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Old,Jt Collttt Wt,Ail• /rt Amnffo
A Rough Draft
By SALLY SACHAR and CAROL DAVIES
It was four years ago yesoerday
that the United States withdrew
from Vietnam. Also yes1erday, a
House Armed Scrvrce Subcommittee unanimously voted to
reinstitut~ mandatory draft
registration beginning in 1981. in
case of a national emergency.
Although 1he proposal is only
in its elementary stages, its
impli'Ca1ions on high s,:hool and
college students as well as the
entire nation are startling.
We mus, ask why lawmakers
feel the need 10 build up 1he
mililary force~· Eviden1ly 1hey
must believe that a 1hrea1 to U.S:
security will develop to the extent
that we would want tQ enter, or
declare war. Represcn1ative Jim
Weaver (D-Ore.) believes 1hat 1he
only reason lhe U.S. mighl wanl
more troops would be to 'fight a
ground war in the Persian Gulf.
He comments, ...We must ad:
ourselves if we believe it would be
worthwhile to send our sons to die
in the Persian Gulf so that we can
continue to fuel our Winnebagoes."
It is entirely a mailer of ·
priorities. Docs the United States
(or its lawmakers) wish to create a
nation poised for war? Is the
present or future threat to security
so great as to demand a re•
institution of the draft which was
so violently opposed in the 1960's?
Do we want a war mentality to
emerge in the first pc=-time this
country has w itnessed for
decades?
Most imponantly, why docs the
subcommittee advocate violent.
or military preparatiQn, rather
than a policy of diplomacy?
Bills Bdor• Cons,. .
Presently there are eight draft
bills stirring in Congress- six in_
the House and two in the Senate.
All of these propose the
registration of young men as the
lint stage toward esta blishing a
national draft for the miliatry
service.
In panicular, two of the bills are
p.inina attention. Representative
C h a rles Benn tt's (D-Fla.)
proposal entit led "Military
Registration and Mobilization
Assessment Ac, of 1979" calls for ( l)
a presidential order of registra1ion of
young men by the Stlcction Service
System (SSS) by October I. 1979: (2)
a presidential commiuee ensuring an
adequate (e~l of military' medical
personn,I: ()) amending the Privacy
Act to allow the S.S.S. access to "age
and ad.d ress information in the
records bf any school or U.S. agency
for the purpose of conducting
registration."
Represen1ative Paul McCloskey's
(R~Ca.) measure would ensure the
regisoration of all 17-24 year o lds.
Those affected would be allowed to
opt for voluntary enlistment for a
two year stint with educational
benefits or work for a community
service project such as the Peace
Corps. However. if an individual
selects neither, he or she would be
entered in the national draft lotcery
and would then serve two years
without educarional benefits.
Furthermore. students would not be
exempt from this draft.
Why a Draft!
Dissatisfaction pre\'ails amongst
numerous lawmakers and the
Pent3gon over the size the current
armed services. It is argued that the
two million people on acti\C duty
and the tens of thousands on reserve
would be ill-preparrd for comba1 in
the event of war. Essentially. though,
the debate c:omcs down to numbers.
The volunteer arm)' is generally
acknowledgattract the ..high quality.. personnel
deemed necessary by the military
establishment .
or
ul Portraya,
eill
;Ji' WP ..it31P4 thll after WW II
• GU . ... _,.,~, ~ dNI
..-~or,.pool!Mily. -We
•
~ o f ... - . - be
A Rrviv1I of Consciousnm
In the midst of the Vietnam
War. much in the way of
literature. music and dramatic
presenta1ions were created to
protest U.S. involvement.
Political statements and sodai
com ment prevailed on the
Broadway stage in such musicals
as Hair. and the serious drama of
David Rabe as well as in songs
centering on themes sim ilar to
Bob Dylan's "Blowin' in the
Wind." Demonstration through
artistic expression was.1een as an
attempt to raise the consciousness
of the American public arid its
government.
Once military involvement had
ended, the attempt to forget the
frustration. embarassment. and
tragedy of the war was reOccted in
the failure of artists to confront
the conflict in any way.
Four years after the fact. the
wounds of the war have healed
somewhat and people have begun
10 talk about Amcrica·s role in
Vietnam. In fact, Vietnam has
once again emerged as a popular
topic of discussion .
Endowed with the perspective
allowed bythepassageoftimeand
an atmosphere of relative calm.
contemporary authors and
filmma kers are able to deal with
Vietnam in a more rational,
sensitive, and analytic: manner.
The past year has witnessed
in-depth 1reatmen1 of the war in
such films as ..The Deer Hunter...
named .. Best Picture." and
"Coming Home." The popular
and critical ac~laim of these films
combined with the expectation o;·
more war.related films, such a:,
Coppola's "Apocalypse." only
serve as evidence chat lhc kindling
memories of the war have recently
sparked the fires of concern.
Cola•t• Protests Drafl
In opposition to the proposed
draft amendments several Colgate
students have jentatively
scheduled a demonstration on the
quad for Saturday, May S.
!
TH£ COLGATE M AROON
PAG£ TWO
Senate Drops Paper .Merger;
Battles Absentee Problems
NeWsBriefs
Cump,/rd Frm n H'm•
S4'nlrt'
R.-purtJ
e.u. Trustees Sell Out
BJ MICHAEi. WISKI NO
The appearance of $t\'eral
con1ro\'ersial issues on the agenda
or lasl week·s Student Sena1e
mttting made the c\·c ning a long
and srnrm}' o ne. The 1wo-and-ahalf hour meeting fea tured heated
debate between senators a nd
fhc trustees of Bosto11 University have voted against selling
all of the university·s invcsuhents in companies doing business
in South Africa.
They vo1cd instead in favor of a program
selec1ive
dlvcstmcnt . of selling those investments that have shown .. no
progress in advancing the lot of black South Africans:· the
univcr..ity :;aid in .i statement Thursday.
The tl'Uslees ordered the sale ofS6.6 million in bank deposits.
or
bonds and non•voting stock on the ground that
TUESDA Y M AY I
off the lis1 . Sc-na rechecked hi.s
records a nd found that this was no1
the case. and he thc-n announced
thal "Sigma ('hi is not tligiblt to be
expelled tonight,"
T he key issue that su rfac-td in
1hc de-bate which followed was
whc-ther the scna1ors should have
iey ga.)le the
univc.·rsity no opportunity to use its inOuence.
However, the Uu)tees voted not to sell immediately SS
million in common .;tock in companies doing business in Sou1h
Africa, a demand that had been made by the student-based
South African Support Committee.
,
The univers ity said that it had a total portfolio worth S78
million.
Business School to get Facelift
Derek Bok, president of Harvard, has ordered a major
restructuring
the university"s business school. In his annual
report, Bok concluded that the school is not doing a
satisfactory job in preparing its graduates for the corp0ratc
world.
He said that changes in the structure and ro le of corpo rations
in the past decade has demanded a new curriculum and an
integration o f various fields of study including government and
education into the existing program.
Excutivcs need tO understand the growing network of
government regulation aimed at equal opportun ity,
employment safety, pension reform and a host of other social
objectives,"' Bok wrote in his report.
or
weeks ago. Sena suggested that the
rc~uircd notificalion had been
overlook ed , Severa l senators
no1C(t. nowe~r. that absen~ arc
reported in 1he ~ inutts or the
.sen.ate each \l.tek. and that
senators should have: been able to
keep track for themselves .
In spite of a spiri1ed defence on
the part of Gold . the resolution
was eventually passed by a close
vote: 19 for and 14 against with 4
a bstentions.
Sena a lso i n troduced a
constitutional amendment
concerning absence f rom
meetings. He called for a change in
the wording or the constitution
from " abse n ce from fo u r
consecutive meetings" to absence
fro m four mCCtings in a semes1cr
as grounds for dismissal. In
accordance with scna1c policy. the
amendment waJ lablcd for one
wttk and will be voted upon
tonight.
Libtrty. Equ1lit)'. Sorority!
Last wttk's Stnt ft mfftln&
tnua.
1.aw
o thers and Se\·c:ral surpri$illg
appearances and disapptaranees
by key s1udents .
Auendance was high a t 1he
meetin.g. one o r the last of 1he
semester. Ironically. one o f the
first resolutions considered called
for the removal of several senato rs
who had missed the la.s t four
meetings. T he approval of 1he
constitution o f the Della Nu
sorority and se"·eral resolutions
concerning the Maroon a nd the
N~wJ were among 1he other issue~
discu»ed. Additional disagreements arose over the budgeting c,f
funds for several e nd-of-thesemes1er events.
Carter Meets the Press
At a presidential news conference held yesterday. President
Carter dealt with several key issues. First he called for Congress
to pass his standby gasoline rationing plan . He predicted
gasoline shortages as early as this summer. and said rationing
would not go into effect until absolutely necessary. Caner also
said he favored a windfall profits that would give the oil
industry only 29 cents on each dollar of excess profits.
The upcoming SALT treaty was ano1her concern. Carter
promised that by the time SALT JI is ratified. the U.S. will be
able 10 verify Soviet compliance with the agreement.
Come One. Come All
Following the routine opening,
Student Association President
Rich Sena a.sked the s-cnatc to
remove four senators who. he said,
had not attended a senate meeting
in the past four weeks. Sena
diMributed a listing of attendance
patterns at all eigH1 meetings this
semester, and noted that the
senators from Delta Upsilon and
Sigma Chi 1 Kyle Hart and Tom
Mydosh. a nd offBob Gold and Jim Catterson had
not been 10 a meeting or sent a
proxy since March 6. In line with
1he constitution amended by the
senate in the fall, Sena called for
their removal.
With the exception of Gold,
none of the senators cited was
present at the meeting. One
scn11or. holding a proxy for Sigma
C hi's Mydosh. thought that he had
only mi.ssed thr« of the last fo ur
mec-ti~gi. a nd so should be taken
Murphy Selected as Peace Intern
Paul Murphy '79 has been chosen as next year"s peace intern,
according to Professor Theodore Herman. Director of the
Peace S tudies and World Order Program, Besides serving as
teaching assistant in two staff courses. Paul will also be the
Bunche House R .A. and coordinator of various student action
groups centered there.
Murphy brings unusual experience to the position as a peace
slUdies concentrator. He was leader of the Colgate
Disarmament Group in 1978, writer for campus newspapers.
research assistant in Nonviolent Studies at Syracuse
University, intern with SANE in Washington, D.C .• political
activist for a consumer lobby in Connecticut, and currently is
with the Institute for Local Sclf~Re liance in running weekly
energy conservation workshops in Washington . .J..
During his last semeste r at Colgate. Murphy did an honors
1hcsis on the conversion 10 civilian uses of Griffis Air Force
Base in Rome, N. Y.• a subject on which he has specialized for
some time..
dtbatt onr stvttal c.onlronnlll
been warnd afte r the)' had missed
two meetings. as 1he senate
com1itu1ion requires. Since the
change in Student Association
adminiura1ion occu rred 1wo
Copies of the constitution of
Delta Nu wefc distribu1cd 10 all
senators. and the (?rganization was
appro"'ed after extensive debate.
Mo re tha t a doicn of the twenty
women who wish 10 form the
sorority attended the meeting a nd
expla ined their reasons fo r
(ronllnued on pag~ 11)
H olcomb Retires; Til_b e Is
Town's New Police Chief
By CA ROi. BERNSTEIN
On April 19. 1979, James E.
Tilbe became Hamilton's new
C hief of Police. He takes the place
of Robert Holcomb. who was
forced to r~sign from the position
because of a serious ulcer
condition .
Holcomb. who had
been the police chief for the past
twel\'e years. felt that the rigors of
police work were too great a risk to
his health: he is now employed as a
carpenter for a local contractor.
When the ex,chief made his
decision. the \'illage board called
on Tilbt', 1he fi rst patrolman on the
force. to take over 1he position.
Tilbe has worked for the Hamilton
poli~ department since 1971. He
will be the provisional he.ad of the
department until he takes an exam
certifying him to be a New York
State village police chief.
•
At the present time the police
department is staffed by three fu lltime and two part•time patrolmen.
In the next few months, however.
.•he chief wants to increase his fulltime force to five with three part·
timers. This move is being made so
1hat there will be an extra man on
1he night shift from eight to four.
Previous ly, if any unusual
problen,s had occurcd during the
night which called for more than
one policeman. a back~up man
would have.. had to have been
called: the change will eliminate
the wail"for extra help 10 come to
the scene of an incide n t.
Hopefully. the new night man will
be able to be ob1ained through the
town's CETA plan. which 1riC$ IO
find appropriate jo'b s for
unemployed citi:r.ens .
,
Attltud~ Towtrd Colgat~
Chic( Tilbc, who had worked
very c losely with ex - Chief
Holcomb. for-sees "no changes in
his ( Holcomb's) policies as to the
way things will be handled." He
hopes that this will be especially
true in dealings with Colgate. "I'm
s ure we'll continue to have good
relations with the Uni"·ersity," he
said .
The biggest problem 1hat the
police department has in dealing
with students is at night. in 1he
downtown bar arc.a, Tilbc feels
that ..drinking is a problcm ... the re
are lots of things they (the
stud ents) do while drinking which
they wouldn'1 norma lly do
(C'ontinu~J on pag~ 11)
•
Special!
ROGER'S MARKET
Schmidt's ½Keg 19.95
Located at the Corner of Maple and Lebanon Sts.
''let Us le Yew Pk•lc -4·Pwiy
¼ & ½ :,KIO of
Complete Deli
MAJOR MAND
...
•
Sub$, Salads, and Cold Cuts
•
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'
PAGE THREE
THE COLGATE MAROON
TUESDAY MAY I
Adequate Upperclass Housing
To Be Available
For Fall Term
By MIKE BECKER
Dr.tma1ic changr\ have laktn
place in the a\ailabili1r of
Unive"i1y hou,ing du,ing the pa!ot
WCC'k.
According 10 lfou!>1ng Office
director Manny Mendo la, 1hc
an1icii,a1ion or cro"'·ding and a
waiting lii.t for upprrcla.)s dorm
·
/
.J.O()ms ha~ not been realized. Only
a week ago. Mendola, along with
Dean ofS1udcnh Robert W ilhelm.
'
Dick Gregoru Incites ·
Laughter And Inspira.t ion
and seriousness. ranged O\'er such
diverse topics as the Three•M ile
Thiny minutes into his talk, Island nuclear accident. his
Dick Gregory turned to his harrassment by the F.8.1. and the
audience of approximately 200 Jonestown, Guyana massacre.
and told thtm seriously. "you
Opening his talk with jokes
could be the strongest force in this about Chicago crime and the white
nalion if you would comt together man's ability to spend billions o r
to make America work right for dollars for wea ther sa1elli1ies ...and
the/irst time."
they still can't get the weather
·
Gregory. who came to right," Gregory moved quickly to
prominence in the 1960's as a subjects o r g.reater importance,
co media n and civi l r ighu using humor to underline his
spokesman, dtscribed America as message. Samples:
a country ruled by a handful or
Clites, wracked with racism and
• Forty percent of blacks
sexism , He warned the audience in between the ages of 16 and JO arc
the Colga1e Chapel last night that unemployed, and most who don't
the ..nation will never be healthy have a job by age JO never get one,
until that changes."
..so prepare" yoursetr for a life or
Sponsored by the U.M.F. and res1."
Lc<:ture Series, Grego ry's two·
hour lecture, combining humor
• The gas crisis of 1973. "'We
went 10 bed that weekend with
enough gas a nd when we woke up
Monday. it was all gone."
By GOLDIE BLUMENSTYK
revC31ed tha1 LSD had actually
been invented by the U11ited S1ates
Ar·my. and ·1hat the greatest
exponent or its use. Timothy
Leary. was a product of the L'.S.
M ilitary Academy at West Po int.
He a lso had harsh words for the
personnel who were responsible
for smuggling million.s or dollars
worth of heroin into the United
Stales by stashing the d rugs into
the bodies of dead ser\'icemen1 in
Vietnam. Gregory sugges ted a
c hilling comparison 10 the dead
bodies in Jonestown. reren ing to
the cur·ious c hain of circumstances
which brought the "cultists" to
Guyana. the improbabili1y of mass
s u icide and the apparently
Twenty.fin Open Sputs
At this time ~ endola estimates
1ha1 25 spaces ha\'e not been fiUc-d
Legal _
• The preponderance o f
accidents on trains carr)·ing
'
poisonous gases. "'Coal is a lot
heavier than gas. Wh)' aren't there
ever any accidents invoh·ing coal
trains. or ~ment trains or Cadillac
trains?"
The ne.ar catastrophe at the
Three•Mile Island nuclear plant
also did not escape the jabs of
Gregory's biting humor. Reading
By KEN WRIGHT
rrom a nco.Before the end of the school referred 10 the facili t)' as ..,he
year. the Student Se nate will vote crippled plant," Gregory cracked
on whether to ac:ccpt group legal that this desc ription wa.s probably
serv ic es for the Co lgate de-vised to elicit sympathy. "Soon
they'll be selling Easter Seals for
community.
Hugh Humphries and hi.s it.,,.
associate Thom Maro unofthc law
Calling it the ..greatest nuclear
disaster
in the history of the
firm Ashmead and Humphric-s.
will be the auorneys representing country. that they told uS about,"
Colga te students if the proper Gregory had some humorous but
arrangements can be made. stinging words for the docto rs in
The attorneys are cum;ntly the ttgion whom. he said.
drawing up 1he contract, Maroun 1 minimized the 5triousness or what
said. but he stressed fast Friday he believes are signs of radiation
thaL':nothing h.as been set up yet." Sit"kness. and for President
He added. "the arrangement Carter's assumption that the food
wou ld be for group lega l produttd in that region is as good
representation. Everybody in the as that produced anywhere else.
~student body would be asSC$5t'd Noting the great po1en1ial for
equally. and a legal fee would be radiation conta mination i n
tacked on to the tuition. general. the comedian q uippe'd ,
.. Maybe he's trying 10 sell us
Nffds Albany's Approval
something."'
Even if the senate appro\·es the
For Gregory, the greatest
contract . i1 will, according 10 mystery of the Three•Mile Island
Maroun, "have to be ~pproved by .cris is was the m iras u lo u s
the court
the appclate division, disa p)><"arancc of the hydrogen
third department (in Albany). bubble. "'Wha1 I want 10 know is.
whic h has jurisdiction for group where did the hydrogen go:·
legal services," because ii ..has Comparing the compressed
jurisdiction over lawyers and 1heir h)•drogcn with other forms and
co nduc t and -rh e ir c licn1 bodies containing compressed gas.
relationships ...
he noted, to 1he 'd elight of the
The search for a lawyer started audience. 11\at the escaping gas
lasl fall, according to Evan Graf, never really disappears, The
forme r S.A. President. when "the difference between the d issolution
senate voted for a resolution 10 of a .. hydrogen bubble" and a •"fart
find a lawyer."
bubble," he said. is that "'you can't
Graf rrccived many good smell hydrogen...
recomme ndat ions abou t
His humorous delivery ,
Humphries, he said. which is why however, often gave way 10 a more
he approached the law firm of scrious."'occasionally---'.n iry. tone.
Ashmead and Humphries wi1h the Lookin,1 to the aul:tien« to
idea.
cont'i.rm his statements, Gregory
(,ontin1Hd on pagr /J)
said that re«nt reports had
and Assistant Dean or Students for
Residential Life Allen Sch""'ab,
had predicted that the Cullen and
Bryan Complexes -.-.·outd be filled
10 capacit)'. wi1h a wt111mg list of IS
10 20ltudents. Even 1hai..i1ua1ion.
they -.aid. wa:,. beuer than it had
been in recent )'C:w,.
~ow. ho-.-.e,er. ~kndola -.1att"S
that (',·ery1hing ha,c:hangcd, Si8n·
up) for room., for nt'.'xl fall took
place early la:,.1 -.-.eek. and the
-.:.uh:,. 1ndic:ue th,11 eHryone who
requc:.tcd an uppercla-.:. room -.-.ill
get one. with a fe y, ,acant rooms
left O\Cr.
.. •rhe anticipated crowding has
been alle\lated.'' Mendola said.
.. we·,e not cxac1I> ,ure or a ll the
rea!lon:.. bu1 -.-.e can make some
ortcring). Fir:i.1 o r all. thc-re were a
number of people who had been
granted ofrv. ho had not returned their
application:.. We had 1hough1 that
1hhe people. Mnce the} had not
form3lly indicated they -.-.ere going
off campu:,. -.-.ere going 10 request
uppcrcla:.s room). and the>· -.-.ere
included m our proJections. Also.
fe-.-.er of tho:,e " ho"' ill be seniors
next )tar :,igned up for t:ni,en:1y
housing than Wt'.' had anticipatco.
Mo re or nC."-.-.ent off campus than we had
expected . About 25 !>paces opened
up among the -.-.omen in Phi Psi.
"'hich left more room for -.-.omen
10 so off c-ampus. and there a lso
\.\ ere some additional :,paces in
Bo h on House."
for ne.,e1 fall. He added that these
spa«:, probably
filled by an
in c rease in lran:i.frr :,t uden1
adm1\Sion:i..
ing conJitions o n
the hill " 111 continue to be
crowded. '" the da~s of 19&3 i:~cheduled to h:nc MIO member!..
up from the 650 guideline of rcccn1
>·ear.s. f h,s 111cre;1,e -.-.,11 not put
addition.ii sfrnin o n fre!>hman
hou11ing. ~1':ndo la :-.aiJ.•,.. some
fri::,hmcn "'ill be plat· cd in
"crowded )pacc:i.," ~uch ;1s a firth
pMendola nott:d la:,I week '1at Ille
University ha!> not create· any
additional crowded ,paces
the
fresh men. Rather. current p lans
call for putuntt mpre crowded
spaces to use th:tn ,,a) done la,t
fall, but about the same numh.:r a,
in the fall o f 1977.
Me ndola :,tated that at this 11me
no freshme n arc being placed in lhc:
2S expected uppcrclass "'acancie.s.
Instead , the spaces are being held
un1il the ex act number of transfer
admissio ns is known. "'There still
might be a fe -.-.· open rooms in the
fall.'' he said. "but that won'I be a
problem. fn fact. it wall be nice 10
have that kind of Oexibilil)._"
Should \•acancies still exist next
September. he added . then they
will be filled With members or the
freshman class.
..There arc many factors 1ha1
determine what people do a nd
where 1hcy go for ho using,"
Me ndo la explained . ··w e simply
had a lot of people Ooa1ingaround
a t the lime·sign.ups began. a nd we
couldn't know u ntil 1hen exactly
how many spaces we had. It's
bcuer 10 be in this position than
the one we wtrc in a week ago." D
....,,II~
1.,,
ro.
Campus Party To
Raise Charity Funds
Services
Possible
1a.s1cful show drawing from many
s1yles.
On Fridav. Mav 4. the bro the rs
A rare interview was granted 10
of Phi lxlt~ The1a will sponsor a this reporter by the cnigma1ic Lord
second Pany 10 Fight Leukemia.
Thug. He is the lead er of Scientific
Also supporting the e,·en1 are 1he Americans polished vocal sec1ion.
lnler•Fral('fnity Council a nd the affcc1 io n ate ly dubbed 1hc
RED. Proceeds from the Party will "Oiplomau," a name which no
be donated to T he Children's doubt provides some indicatio n as
Hospital
Philadelphia. one of 10 their approach 10 lyrical
1he na1ion's largest centers fo r the prcsen1a1io n.
research of cancer in child ren.
When q ueried about the type o r
Enu:rtainmen1 for the benefit m usic favored by the Scientific
affair "'ill be provided by the Americans. Mr. Thug staled, first
Scientific Americans. Composed glancing with admiration 10 the
of ~C\'en Colga1e students c lad in pos1ers of Shaun Cauidy, and
their c haracteristic white coats and Donny and Marie, which adorn his
laboratory gog,.gles. the musicians' room, ··Well, they're not picky.''
true identities re main a mystery to
As for 1he Sci~ams' stage
most Colgate fans, Typical o r the prese ntation. "We're vtn
'"Sci.ams" tunefol offerings is the physic-al." And the source of1hcfr
disco sensation "Dancing People," awesome
t"nergy? "Predomin•
ahhough the)' present a balanced .
(mmmued on pog;,• IJ)
B) Bill. JOHNSTON
•
\
DICK GREGORY
connected slaying of the San
Francisco ci1y supervisor. Gregory
alluded to the possibility that 1he
900 U. S. citiZC"ns killed in G u>·ana
may ha\'c been vic1imes of a
murderous. drug smuggling ring.
Gr<"gory a lso displayed and
d iscussed the material cited in his
own F.8. 1. file. first noticed b)' the
F. 8 . 1. bccauSC' or his outspoken
(,·ominurd v11 pagt IJ )
or
or
Broad Strffl lmprowtmtfflt tontJ.nue this tpl'ffll, nit dJtcb bu bttn dU& Alon& muc-h O( the Wtst tide
of t.be strttt in ordff to constnet ne" storm sewers to bdter drain the road Once It is widened.
THE COLGATE MAROON
PAGE FOUR
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---Reader's Forum
As a Colgalc freshman I dreamt
of Central America (I know...) and
I went. Then, I wcnl again and
again. I'll gt) 1wicx mtlre before a
year is over.
I'm drcamini now of Peru. I
hope I'll sec )Ou there. My
roomma1c is going to China soon .
Have you dared to dream that far
To 1he Editor:
latdy'? Studio 54 and the
We would like to lake lhis Madhauer arc nigh1marcs.
opponunity 10 thank the ·members
You can be more creative than
or 1he Colgate communi1y who
Manhauan. You c:an be '"in dreams
supported and partiC1pated in the ' awake." Stan dreaming and start
First Annual Chariot Races. The living them: s1an li\'ing again.
S .A. and the I. F.C. deserve special
When you dream, as you said. it
1hanks for lheir financia l support is .. mort than a matter of
as do the members or Eta Sigma bucks ... There's a world out 1hcn:
Phi for their efforts in making the for the laking." Thert still is. Senk
c\'cnt a success. We hope tha1 all on a cloud and drif1 around. "Such
the contestants and spec1ators is the true nature o f broadening
cnjo)'ed thems.c:lves and thal the one"s horizons."
Ensucnos simpaticos.
Chariot Races will become a
Colgate 1radition. Sec you next
Peter Dunham
)'Car!
Sin«rely.
Denise Marantis
Melanie Ellis
Charioteers
MIKE 8ECK l'. R
1:: di10r• ln:chirr
MIC:IIAt:I. WISKIND
Eucutivt Editor
l'hotu,:_nph~ t:dilur
Atl'i Edito,
A,,.odttf t.ditor
(;nphic, t:ditor
A,,i.,11nt Spo rh t:dilor
l'rodu( tion ( omdin111ur
Ad, trti,inl \111naier
AdHrti,int .\hm111er
Bmint\\ .\1anattr
Cheered
Pulitzer
Prize
Although the United States is now cx.pcricncing an era of
peace. it seems that many of our lawmakers in Washington arc
!ictermincd to create a war fervcr by supporting, and perhaps
passing, draft bills in Congress. Just yesterday a House
subcommittee passed unanimously one such proposal which
would call for the mandatory draft of all citizens at the age of
18, in the event of an emergency. Such resolutions seems highly
contrary to the reduction of violence. disarmament policy this
nation should conduct in its affairs abroad. We should realize.
through the u Cmcndous human loss to both Americans and
Indochinese in the Vietnam war that military intervention is
not always the answer. In fact, usually it is not the answer at all.
Force cannot possibly ever hope to truly solve arc.as of connict;
it can only aim to kill, ihose who are indisa1reement with the
most powerful side. It seems that the U.S. should employ
diplomatic tactics, over violence, at almost all costs.
If you agree that you do not want to be drafted personally, or
that you do not favor a return to the war hysteria this nation
has so often suffered because of its policy makers, what can you
do? A lot. The draft is not yet law. so there is still time to write
to your representative, or senator. or both. Inform them of
your opposition to their proposals. It is only through
constituent requests that your congressmen can sense your
anger. or dissatisfaction with their policies. It is also important
that you do not sCc your individual letter as futile or
insignificant . Ifeach of us opposed to the draft proposals writes
one letter, there is certain to be an abundance of mail which will
undoubtedl) influence the votes. A letter would take only
minutes to wrice, but in the end it might me.an the difference
between a mandatory and a voluntary a rmed services.
Furthermore, if the tentative Colgate student demonstration
scheduled for May S transpires, the Maroon strongly urges you
to show your concern. It is unlikely that any issue of the
immediate future will bear so heavily on you as does this one.
Student~ can have a great impact on society through their
voice, if they speak out. Please do so. for the alternative might
be going to war. In the past. Colgate students have shown their
concern for issues they felt stirred by, let us continue in that
tradi1ion. The film H~arts and Mind1 includes a shot of a
major student pro1cst in Washingcon. The Colgate banner ls
d isplayed proudly in the forefront of the scene. We have been
complacent so far in this decade, perhaps no issues seemed to
carry the import or che war. This one does.
Potential
A Different
Inductive Reasoning
7nt following
r,',fpons,
ta
leun is in
Diont> Sm.smon's
()bstrver of Avril 14. ,mitlt'd
"S,11/ing on a Cornn 0/1!,r Sky ."
Dear Diane:
..What a classic s1a1emen1 o f
ignorance. of childishness, 10 think
that one could 'endure' in a
$325/ month East Side studio, side
stepping "disco· and 'lhri\'ing on'
MacOonald's: and exhaust fumes."
Well might we cluck and snicker
when an)'One beyond SC\'Cnth
grade professes 10 such a )'earning
for that person Ha.s Not Found
Herself She has. however. fou nd
16.000,000 people j ult like her.
I too picked a fa\'orite state
during sixth grade, Oklahoma (I
know, "'Who the hell wants to live
there in the first place? I did!). By
the following summer. I had
shoveled enough s now to go. I did
the same after grades seven and
nine. I though1 I had found all the
adventure that I could dream or. I
was wrong: I continued dreaming.
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Forevtr in your debt,
Terrible Ted Drawback
Do You
Feel A Draft?
To the Editor:
Attention all men (and maybe
women!) who wish 10 have the
U.S. Army optn a file on you .
Yesterday. a House .subcommittee
passed a bill to resume selecti\'e
service rcgis1ra1ion, But. the bill
still has a ways to go before
tnactmcnt. so there is still time 10
head off the draf1,
Unless the idea of a tWc>-)·ear
paid vacation at Fon Oix. Foi.a
Bennington, etc. excites )'Ou. do
somc1hing 10 shut up those
Pentagon bullshit hurlers. Write
your Congressmen and Senators
and tell them you. your family.
your 1own and your country do not
need to register men nor draft
1hem.
Letters addressed 10 your
representatives a1 either the U.S.
House of Representatives or the
U.S. S..:nate, Washington, D.C..
will be deli\·cred.
Sec you in Canada
(romh,u,d from pog~ $)
you get the idea). What a
wonderful panic Mary Plain
would cause in the rcgistra.r'soffice
if s he demanded 10 be addressed
"macric plan.,.
By changing around lcucrs.
making capitals. adding hyphens.
semicolons or numbers. anyone
condemned 10 homogeneity could
stand out from the rest. And all
those computers would j ust have
to adapt.
So fellow students. herc'-s your
chance. I sec no reason why we
should not be the first to capi1ali1e
on this ide.a.
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To 1he Editor:
On Friday night, some pcrson(s)
thought it would be nice to ha\'C a
Massachusetts license plate no.
873-BWR to add to thei r
collection. I don't take kindly to
1his action. First. it is unlawful to
drive without any license plates.
Since I am bringing my car homt
this coming Friday. I don't wish to
be arrc.-sted and dela)'ed on the trip
home. I would very much
appreciate you returhing them as
soon as possible. I li\·e at Phi Delta
Theta. If you could just drop it off
\,4"\'",t on )~M <.ff6. it,
some time in the immcdi.a1c future
to our doorstep, I'll be forever
gratdul (well. maybe not foreve r
but at least 10 th~ end of 'the
semester).
Observer
License
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To the Editor:
I do no1 know Diane Sussman
personally. but from what I've read
o( her writ ing I predict she'll be a
great writer. if she i,;,n't one:
already.
Truthfull)'.
J. C. Nunc,
Dreamer
The impact of this issue is stanling. If certain senators and
representatives have their way, ncxc year will see the
reinstitution or the draft. Whether it include only men, or
men and women, we will all be affected. Not only that, it is an
advocation of a war policy. rather than a peaceful one, and thit
i1 itself is a deadly move.
~"''-''°"
TUESDA Y1 MAY I
--
"
'
'
PA GE FIVE
THE COLGATE MAROON
T UESDAY MAY I
Diane Susiman
To Sense
War of the Roses
America has stopped blushing.
The au naturale way.
The 1ruth must oul. What you
see is not the Real Thing. Jl'5
"Wicked. Wacky Cherry.. and
.. Precocious Peach,.. I don't know
who is.foolin3 whom.
Admittedly. Yardley and
Revlon produce a preuy good
would score 4-iUile a victory on their
Recognition Factor Chart.)
Authentic or not. in America in
1979 it's The Cult or the Blush.
From tubes. jars and compact$.
women scoop out creams. li4.iuids
and powders. and smc.ar. grease.
an exclusively American legacy
they got from God·knows·whcre.
Think about i1. Chinese girls are
not known for their blushing. nor
the sophistica1ed French. Only the
milk~rinking Americans.
So 1he blush is a sign or
imitation. But it just can't measure
up to a bona fide blush. The
qualiricarions are too specific:
First of all, the color of a
genuine blush varies with the
individual. and with the intensity
of the blush. Cosmetics can't do
that. And then there's the amou nt
of facial area covered. a detail 1h11
can c hange with the individua l and
nuctuate within a given day or
even hour.
Finally and crucially, there is the
matter of blush endurance. Herein
lies the major downfall or the
Fac1ory Product. The scientis1
who d iscovers the key to a ..rapid·
fire spread on the up swing that is·
slow and hesitant on the down and
out.. will have made hi.s mark.
The sad fact is, today•s
surrogates for the blush d istort our
modern-day conception of the
1hing. An outsider looking in on
America 1979. would no doubt
define a .. blush.. as, ..a reddening of
the cheekbone region or American
(
females, often extending from
nostril to earlobe and occasionally
including 1he upper eyebrows,
that endures up to but not
exc«ding a period or nine hours:· dust and brush 1heir way to 1he wholesomene.ss. or America':,
(The Brand Management team for .. natural look." Daily. thousands agrarian past. The blush stands for
Cover Girl"s 9·Hour Check Color of American women pay tribute to freshness and purity: it's a
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , 1estimony 10 young and spirited
America. Ina word. the blush finds
Observer
Lisa Hillenbrand its
roots in nationalism.
\I
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What~s in a Name?
After a few yurs around
Hamilton. New York. undergrads
come to believe that life is just
plain boring. Wfty1 We suffer from
too much homogeneity. We come
from similar backgrounds. We
look alike. We think alike. We
dress alike. And we sh.arc common
collegiate experiences.
No wonder it's hard to establish
an identity.
But do no1 despair. Consider. if
you will. the unconsidered: Have
we not in that ques1 for identity
overlooked the obvious. namcly
our own names? Bodies change.
personalities change, even our
images change and through it all
we arc e1.pec1«1 to keep the s.ame
name. I!> it not ridiculous that
parents should decide something
so very personal as your name?
Sure. there are those who acquire
nicknames and a few brave souls
who auempl to aller their label.
e.c. cummings. besides being a
• noteworthy poet. WI-$ a great
revolu1ionary in thi.s area. Alas. his
innovation was short·lived; poor
e.e. cummings is currently listed in
1he Encyclopedia Britannica as
Edward Estlin Cummings.
Since then a few 01hers have
picked up o n the idea but without
great success. There was a recent
case in Minneapolis of a man who
wanled hi.s name legally changed
10 "One•Zero•Six.•Nine."' The
j udge refused ' h is request
(unfortunately leaving Star War's
R2D2 with no earthly heirs).
May the courts stand corrected,
Name~hanging is not only a
legitin1ate activity but can bring
ii.bout the rebirth of many a lost
:ioul.
After coming into the world as
Eli1,a bcth Margaret Hillenbrand. I
con.sider myself somewhat or a
p ioneer in the licld of names. What
else do yo~ dowi1h a name like this
b u1 cha nge it?
I soon discovered chat asa n.amc
it was 101alty impractical. Not until
age 12 could 1 spell it and even then
it always took me longer than
anyone else in the class to write.
Later on I discovered that most
• . ••i,,,.. _
'
. ... -
computers only allow nine leuers
for 1he last name and seven for the
first. My SAT scores read
" Hillcnbran. Elizabet M ,"
In my early years my parents
solved the problem quite nicely. To
them and to my fricnd s I b«ame
Betsy (another name no1 or my
choosing). The funny thing was
chat I grew 10 look like my image of
a Bets-y- skinny. long. braided
hair. braces. and glasses. But after
. seventeen years 1he label- thank
God - no longer fit.
Convinced that I was never
meant to be a Betsy, I came to
Colgate and . told everyone chat
my name was Lisa. I thought it
soundtd more sophi:.1icated. I
soon found out 1hat it isn't easy 10
change names. My parents were
the most upset. With 1ean in his
eyes. my fa1her asked if he could
call me Bctsy just one last time.
Although my Colgate frie nds
now say that I look likt a Lisa. my
efforts were not entirely successful.
Al home I'm s1ill Bclsy. to 1he
registrar I'm Elizabeth and to my
friends I've been reduced to Lise.
To mine own self. however. I am.
truly. Lisa.
Admiuedly. my innovations
have been relati,·cly mild. Whal if
we decided to be really daring by
finding more creative ways of
expressing our identity in this
depersonalited world? The results
could be truly rcvolu1ionarybeyond Mr. C u mmings' wildesl
dreams.
Consider Joe Smith. How can
he distinguish himself from all 1he
other Joe ·Smiths'! Chances att
good he ci1hcr fades inlo oblivion
or becomes ..Joe. the baskeiball
player," or "'Joe, on the fourth
Ooor who plays his stereo 100
loud."' Wha1 if our friend Joe
i;tarted ,signing his name ..joE"' or
better yet, ..jooooc smiTH""? How
many 01her joooocs dQ you know?
With a liule imagination 1hc
possibilities arc. endkts. Why not
"Smy1h;' "smi1h?," "s:::th,"
..,m87•S&..... (this; Last one might
be a little hard 10 pronounce bul
(rontlnutd on pagr 4)
-
··~
·.·..
Given all that. perhaps we
should 1hink again. The apparent
inability of the American woman
10 blush of her own accord in 1979
should be taken as a sign or the
times. Amcrica is virgin31 no more.
What rhetoric. A blush is a
physiologic-al phenomenon. It's
not 1ymbo/fr of wholesomeness. it
;, wholesomeness . And if
any1hing, we're certainly
wholesome and heallhy in 1979. A
glance at microcosmic Colgate
University supports 1he claim 1ha1
American women are eating belier
and are more physically fit than
their foremothers. According 10
the ex.perts, 1hat's why they're
taller. mens1rua1e at an earlier age
and live longer.
So you'd 1hink they'd gain a
blush or two. rather than lose 11
altoge1her.
How could an tntire gcn,era1ion·
-of such hcahhy women. no less~·
simply cease 10 blush? A Rome
Beauty docsn·1 wilt in a day. If ii
was 10 be c,·o lution's course tha1
the rosy hue in women's cheeks
should fade, today's American
women would be spo rting Queen
Elizabeth's. ~ot for ano1her two,
maybe three genetations would 1he
blush work itsdf through the pink
hybrids to the pale )'cllow and
whites.
II makes )'OU ""onder if the
whole thing is a hoax. Capi1alistic
propaganda, seducti\·tly brought
to you by the makers of '"Tawny
Red"' and "Soft Ho ne)· Amber."
How can we be so sure American
women ha\·e t\·tr blushed?
It occurs to me that in 1wcnt)'·
one years I have yet 10 "i1ne» a
bona fide blush. Granted. 1here
was Linda Michelle in 1he sixli':.
grade. It was incrcdible··shc would
turn beet red if her chair so much
as squeaked. But there was a whole
medic.al histOr)' in her famil)'. I
think her fathcr blushed. 100.
Come to think of it... T"enty
ycan ago. before 1he rash or
creams. liquids and powders. my
mother had something called
"rouge" which I think served a
yet. they. too. fa ked cheir blushes.
Hence my thesis appears to
resoh•e itself by default: American
women seem to have stopped
blushing but the truth is they never
even started .
To thine own thesis be true. I
must insist 1hat American women
did blush at o ne time. Capitali.s1s
aren·1 sensiti\•e enough to dream
up such a thing. Rather. 1he
Capitalists stoic the idea from tht'1r
Ad\'ers.aries-i.e., those who aim
not 10 prostitute and destroy. but
10 cuhivate and refine a culturethe American writer) o f
genera1ions gone by. Who c·an we
belie\'e if not 1hosc whose sole aim
is 10 documen1 a gencra1ion. for
the benefit of those who
succeed i1?
We can bclie\·e in The Blush
because there are scori.:s of writers
who ha\·e been documen1ing
blu s hes all 1hesc yea r s .
Hawthorne. James and Twain are
just a few that implant an
endearing blush in lhe cheekbones
of their favori1e fema le characters.
So ifs significant 10 note that in
1930 Faulkner's Temple Drake
( Sam·tuary ) is seen applying
rouge to her face. It's significant
because from that year on it
doesn't maller if a character iii
li1era1ure is seen blushing. because
we kno"' rouge was at her disposal
and the wri1er may have been
dccci\.·ed.
In fact. maybe we've all been
foo led sinct that time. Maybe
American " 'omen ha\'C been
blushing: all along and arc s1ill
blushing. bul you just can"t 1ell
from all 1ha1 gook.
My thesis stands re•resolved :
similar purpose. One comes 10
conclude 1hat ..Sensou.s Sapphire"
came no more naturally to the
women thCn than it does today.
It's a comfoning thought. Those
were the prt-pre•ar1ificial everything days. 1he
pre•radia1ion leakage days. If
American women were ever
wholcsomc and physiologically
sound. those were the days. And
'American women haven't
stopped blushing aflcr all; it's a
mauer of not knowing when 1hcy
art.
But why would women seule for
an inferior Fac1ory·made Blush
when they are capable of
producing one or 1heir own? Either
nol a ll the women are blushing, o r
they're no1 blushing e,·ery time
" 'II
(<·(mt inurd on pogt' IJ)
Juniors
If you ore going to be off campus Foll '79,
you must hove your sen ior yearboo k picture
token Wed. Moy 2 in the Chapel Basement.
Sign up in Coop.
Earn the credentials that count as a
t
7
Adrlphl U~h·rrtll)··s l..a\>.y.-r ·~ A:H11nant Prngr;,un nff~rs
1hr t k llls . SJ)C'Mallh'S and i-rt'drnnals th:.11 n•unl In
CP!, 7
C,n1er for Ca""' P rograms
LawyN·& Ass1~1ant Program
1hr lrgal ,·nmmunlty.
Adrlpht ha, 1hr uni)· Paralq(al progt.trn 1n 1h,•
MrtrnJ>11lltan Nr\>.' Y••tk atr.i 1ha1 ts app w wd bv 1hr
Amrrh"an Bar As~w1a11un
AOELPHI UNJVERSIT'f
Cardtn Cuy, Ne"'· York 11~30
($161294·8700 Exe 7604· 5
tr ~·nu an· .a ,•nlh·g•· l(raduak and •111allf}-. pm m.ay
1•h110SI' 111 spc.•1•1a11,c· In. - t:mplnp·<' Brn1·fi1s - t:s1.-1,·s .
Tn1s1s i.11nd W1lls- l',upura1 111ns- L111g1utun - Rral
t:statr and Mnngagrs-or bcTomr a C1•nrrall s1
Pl<".isr :i-,nd m, 1nfotma11ori
on Adrlphfs Pr.Ogram
: D• y Procruu
, 0 Su mmn 1~1~
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S1ntr 1h, Summtr ol 1973. 2065 l(raduaiu
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thostn Adtlphfs LaW)·,r·s Auts1an1 ProRram for 1h,1r 1 - ~pcttnbtr 24- 0N'irmbrr 14
t &.-enlnC ...,,.,._.
.tar,rr 1ra1n1n,e. .
O r.11-w1nctr
0\'tr SSO faw f1tms , banks. torporauons and
1
- Ckcobf'r 2, Aprll l1, 19-l:IO
govtrnm,nt ag,nr1u throughout thr Unllrd S1a1u
1I n•m, _ _ _ __ __ __ -!
hav, htr((I Adt lpht gradua cu.
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1 phonr _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __.
A-I L,,.L• 1ncoopuauonw11h
M.)lfwl
'I
The Natlon.i Cent tr (or ParaJ,cal ba1n1nc 1 •ddt,·M- -- - - -- ---'
't______ ___ ____________ ,
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Mftph l Vn1wn11y a drntt , 11udtnt1on !ht bl,111 nf tnd1Y1C1ua1
lfttr\1 •nd WlthGUI n·cud 10 ( liliCt. f'(lklf. trN'd Ot It •
--
PAGE SIX
THE COLGATE MAROON
TUESDAY MAY I
•
. OK, WAKE UP. ..
MIDMIGlfT SNACK
TIME!
.,
. i.:~
·-·~ ....._..,
~
.
LEMME ALONE . ..
I WAS JUST ABOUT
10 MEET THIS
O~AMITE CHOCOLATE
MOUSSE...
'
-
--,
.
HEY. YOU GUYS,
SOMEBODY WAKE UP
THE FAT GUY!
Wtff DO YOU THINK
THEY CALL 'EM
.
~
wArcH THE TAsTEBuDs
{IN ACTUAL COMMERCIALS)
oN ·sATURDAY N1GHT LIVE!"
TASTEBuos,ANYWAY?
o,
JONG
8£CAS•
ANHEU$tR,8U$C~ INC • $f lOUIS
'
.
•
T UESDAY, MAY, I
By ('AROI. DAVIES
Everyone's doing il. If 1hey're nol run ning
away from that twenty pa~ research paper. _
th~t has to be written (and typed. no less) by
tomorrow or that chemistry lab th,11 makc,s
you not only synthesi1e, but analy1e a
compound. 1hen 1hey're just plain running.
Whether it's around a track, down Lebanon
Street, or out
10
Poolville. Colgate ha.s
pulled on its sweat pants and Nikc'i. and
taken 10 the jogging paths.
Given this sprint or enthusiasm for
running. it is ironic. then. that the Women's
Track Club ii; ha ving difficulty in·
maintaining interest in its organi1a1ion.
Having begun the season before spring
break with the enthusiastic support q uite
a few women , by the time last Wednesday's
mett took p lace. only three people showed
up. Senior Kim Dallon. a member and
fou nder of lhc club, said, .. h mak_c), me want
to punch people just $0 I can make then\
rcali1.e that track rully is a good sport."
The club began four years ago ac 1hc
in$1iga1ion of seniors Dalton. Nancy Simms,
and Amy Vecchione. Having run track in
high school, the three women wanted to
con,inuc running once they came to Colgate.
Comparing women·s track a, Colgate to her
high school team, Dallen commented,
..T rack was everything in high school. Her~
ifs so laid back."
The team usually · competes in bi&
invitationals or relay Carnivals. though one
of the scvtn m«1s this sea.s on was a dual
meet in which the womc-n were victorious
against Herkimer Community College.
Regarding their win~loss record. Dalton
said, ..Individually wt have done well. bt.1t
b«ausc there- arc so few tum mc-mbtrs. the
team as a whole is not strong."
Because women's track is a ..club.. and not
a varsity spon. the leam is limited in exactly
what it can do. For example, a club sport
cannot reserve time in the gym, use the
training facilities, have a locktr room or gc1
clothes washed in Huntington. Also. the
club must find its own student coach to
or
manage the ttam. Scheduling meet.s for club
sports prescn1s an additional problem.
Dallon said, "Jkc,a usc we arc a club )pGM,
must con1ae1 varsi1y teams from other
schools . They cannot contact us:·
Vecchione, the bu.i.incss manager, arranges
all or 1he meets.
Bo1h Dalton and Tom Taylor. a junior
and coach or the club. feel 1hat much of the
team's weaknC$S stems rrom the fac11hat it is
a club and not a var:,.ity spor1. Most people
do no1 take club spons seriously. Therefore.
bccau.se club lrack tends to take a second or
third priority. interest slackens in mid·
season when the academic workload
increases.
Also. club SpOrts d o not receive as much
publicity as varsity spol'.ts, They fight a
losing battle when competing for coverage
on the sports pages of 1he newspapers.
One of 1he major auractions of club spor1s
is the fact that one ne-cd not be an
exceptional athlete 10 join. Club 1rack offers
beginner and intermediate athletes an
opportuni1y to become invoh·ed. While this
certainly is one of the major btnefits of club
sports, it doe~ hamper the success of the
team. Taylor said. '"The good athletes are
used 10 d iscipline. When I'm working with
people of all d ifferent abilities. it's
impossible for me IQ run a strict a nd
organized practice. Some of the good
a1hletcs can'1 adjust 10 1hc more casual
atm0$phcrc of club sports."
Regarding the- frustrations of coaching a
club. Taylor commented. tongue-in-check.·
w,
'"It makes the coach cry an nigh1. I may look
normal and happy now but I never get any
sleep," Pcrhap!> mo;t fru.')ua1ing is the fact
tha1 there arc studenh on campus who
would greatl)' !ltrcngthen the 1nm. Taylor
~aid, ..There arc \cry good people arounct
here. The team could be a\,\,csomc. It's just a
c-ompctc . .. It's a great fetling 10 wa1ch peoplerun and win." he said.
Allempts were made- in the 1977 and 1978
seasons to lxcomc a \arsi1y team. Dalton
said tha1 lhe Track C lub was very close to
becoming \ar,;ity last year, but lost ou1 to the
softball 1cam because there "as already a
coach available for sof1ball.
..Almost C\'cry o ther school in Xcw York
State hu a "omen·s varsity track 1c:1m,"
Dallo n said. "Women's track j u,t i>n't up 10
the caliber 1ha1 i1 should bt for a Colga1e
sport."
There is a po~Mbihty 1ha1 ano1her
women's club sport will be granted \•ars1t~
stalUs within lhe ne., 1 (cw years. Dalton,
Taylor and loyal mcmh-cr, of the dub arc
hoping that the track 1eam will be cho:,.en
O\•e r che s«cer and hockey clubs. If ii is
chosen. i1 is likel)' that the attituJC' o f the
,a..
.,
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matltr of making the track team more
a11rac1ivc."
T he- coach's job. howe,er. is not a
thanklcs.s one. Taylor said he \\3S pleasantly
surprised when he firs1 w.uched the women
-~- ..
team will change. ~o longer will women just
be running away from something. whether ii
be that research paper or chem istry lab.
Instead. they will ht running toward
some1hing- a tC'am-definC'd goal or victory.
I
, Tuesday
- - -- - -- For Emily, Wherever I
May Find Her
At 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday there will be a
reading of women poets by Barbara
Friend in Alton Lounge. The reading
will be sponsored by US 213.
.. Introduction to Women·s Stud.Cs...
The Heart of the Matter
At 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday •he film
'"Hearts and Minds.. will be shown in
the Crawsha w-Russell dining coom.
Wednesday - -- - - - Klng of the Mountain ,
On Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. the film
..Americans on Everest.. will be shown
at Ecology House.
Duallng Tongues
The speech competition. previously
scheduled fo r May 2. will be held
Wednesday, May 9. The format is the
same: two prizes ($65 and S35) will be
presented for the two who excel in
extemporaneous speech (8-10 minutes
delivery; 10 minutes preparation time).
All students are eligible. Time and place
will be posted on flyers distributed
around campus.
Thursday - - - - - -The Thlrd Reich of the
Second War.
At 3:30 p.m. on Thursday Leni
Riefenstahrs propoganda film of the
1934 Nazi party rally a• Nuremberg.
"Triumph oft he Will." will be shown in
Olin Auditorium. Jointly sponsored by
the history department and University
Studies. the film is free.
Please, Not Linda
Lovelace
Sunday - -- - -- - -No Ants Invited
At 7:30 p.m. on Thursday there will bea
slide show and discussion on .. Women
in the Visual Ans.. with Miriam Bloom.
Tamara Bryant. Marion Faller.
Kathryn Horste and Barbara Houze in
Alton Lounge .
From 1-5 p.m. on Sunday there will bea
Big Brother Big Sister spring picnic on
the old golf course behind Stillman.
Keep lri Mind - -- - -
Microscopes Not
Included
Senior swim tests may be scheduled
At 8 p.m. on Thursday in 209 Lathrop
Robert E. Pollack. professor of
biological science at Columbia. will
lecture on "Cellular and Viral
Con1ributions to Maintenance of
Oncogenio Transformend State."
from 9 to 10 a.m. and I to 2 p.m.
Monday through Friday. May 14
through 18. There will be no other
opportunities to take the tes1. including
during senior week. ID card must be
presented.
FridaY - - -- - - - Baslcally Biology
At 3:30 p.m. on Friday in 209 Lathrop
Dr. Andrew Marino of VA Hospital in
Syracuse will lec1urc on "Biological
' Effects or Electromagnetic Fields."
Refres hmen1s will be served at J: 15.
The Five Year Plan?
A Tourist Attraction
•
Anyone who will be here this summer
anJ is interested in giving campus tours
should pick up an applic.ation in 1he
admissions office. They will be available
unti l May 4 . For any further
ques tio ns, contact J oe Goldstein at 3507 or Li1.ann Whelen at -0088.
l
answtrs from last issue
Let's Drink to Health
From 9 p.m. to 2 a. m. on Friday there
will be a Party to Fight Leukemia in the
Student Union. Sponsored by Phi D<:lta
Theta. I FC. and REB. proceeds will go
to Philadelphia Children's Hospital.
Saturday - - - -- - A Jazzy Afternoon
Colgate Jazz Band will be giving an
outdoor concert on the Hamilton
Village Green Saturday May 5 at 2:00
p.m. Rain dai: is Sunday, May 6.
.
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PAGE EIGHT
TH E COLGATE MAROON
- \.,
TUt:.<;DA
•
,
•
A Look -at
Photo Essay
By J. DA YID I NGERSOI.I.
trounced t
h was a chariot race 1ha1 would
team,
ha\'e made Cecil 8. lxMill proud.
whomped
Unofficial n
Whitnall Field was teeming with
men and
school di
togas. chariots. yelling spectators
and assorted pariicrs who. had
"''andercd in lO see the spectacle
last Saturday afternoon. The
evem. sponsored by the Colgate
chapttr of Eta Sigma Phi and the
I.F. C.. was termed a success ...by
challenge
ro,
House an
West Andrews. and an unofficial
1
In 1hc first he;u. Theta Chi
\
-..
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•
..
for a few.
Sodety-l 1
tension .... d
bttamsc a n
C)'C in lh
the bouri
Wagon) entered.
'
.'i
The fin
team (known a.s the Unofficial
~
~
1hc I \
offered ai,
Four living: u nits . The1a C hi.
Sigma · Chi. Solton House. and
I
bl
its unoffi, u
Doug Waggener, one of lhc
members or Eta Sigma Phi.
-
a
'
TH E COLGATE MAROON
AY I
PACE NI NE
,.
I
~
ty Weekend
ob Frederick
•
peful Sigma Chi
lton decisively
thundering down !he turf on
Whirnall Field.
Andrews. The
n • between 8olton
Theta Chi complete l y
dominated the Bohon House
S\jUad. beating them by several
leng1hs. The victors were awarded
laurel wreaths in the tradition of
the great Roman con1cs1s or old.
and in the more modem Colgate
ttadi1ion were also awarded a keg
of beer.
, Chi. was delayed
~. -; while the Latin
, the track . The
d, and rinally
a nbearablc. Every
was focused on
n r girl who was
1a 'hen h«:r captors
h chariots were off.
The Maroon aucmp1ed 10
interview some or the participa nts,
but d ue to their general grung)'
appearance (spectato rs had
bombarded them wi1h nour. rice.
and a~ortcd trashing materials)
1his reporter was u nable lo tolerate
associating 1wi1h them.
1
~
n, drawn by t,.,,o
by un elemc-ntary
h t the chariots it
:d dust. but d ue to
k us. was ineligible
11. beer which was
t~ ,t place pri1c.
'
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"\. H~\. c;,r;
'\()Bt'J}
\~i\~ f;\j\'
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PAGE TEN
Stars Shine At Midnight
By BRENDA SANDBURG
WRCU's " r he Night Side Show" comes
,,vcr ,he air C\'cry Sunday a1 midnight. It is a
half•hour cntertainmcnt·oricnttd talk show
that covers a ll aspects of 1he cn1cr1ainmen1
fic:ld. h consiS1s of interviews with such
performers as Robert Klein, Harr)' Chapin.
and Guido Sarducci. Mark Leib0'14'i11. and
Mark Hollinger, the producers of the show.
.ire enthusia.stic pionl!trs in 1hat though talk
,hows ha\'C been pl(Xluctd in the pHt. 1hcy
have always b«:n talk shows with Colgate
people (deans, pro fessors. students) and
limited to Colgate concerns.
The idea for ..The Night Side Show..
originated with Lt-ibowiti. He wanted to
dnl with topical. en1enaining inucs. He
came into contacl with various people of the
cn1ertainmen1 field while he was working for
MGM on the C1Jlgate Los Angeles s1udy
group in communications. Al thac time he
~worked for the NBC show "Chips."
Their first in1erview was with
comedian 1actor Robert Klein. who is
currcn1ly appearing in 1hc successful
Broadway play. "'They're Playing Our
Song." Hollinger was able to line ur this
interview since he knows Klein·s wife.
Brenda 8001er. whc,. sings mcno-soprano
for the Mctropoliian Opera. The\' ha\'C
relied a grca1 deal on 1hcir pCrsonal
connections to obtain interviews. llollingcr
said that mos1
1hc- people he and
Leit>owitt would like 10 ralk to ..are in
demand by a 101 of other people... h huns to
~ a small station. Hollingu continued. in a
rural area. because most pc-oplc- want as
much publicity a1 possible and thu~ will gi\'C'
lheir time to s1a1ions \titi1h larger audiences.
Hollinger said. "We try 10 gc1 a-.·a~from
standard questions...and pick o ut something
u nique abou1 the person we a_re
or
interviewing:· They interviewed Harry
C hapin April 22 backstage af1cr hisconcen
at Hamilton Collcge. Tht concen was a
benefit fo r Odam. World Hun~r. a c.au.se
t~at de~P}Y conctrns Cha.pi~. Mos1 of their
d.scussion was aboul his involvement in
Odam. Leibowitz believes it is imporcanc 10
by Garry Trudeau
DOONESBURY
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ACROSS
Ami of. Porthos
Dowdy ones
Pitte of
needlework
Most churlish
Battologize
Stein,hne
ending
U "Cod sends
meat-" : J .
Taylor
II Myerson
27 F<>ur'llaln
?8 Dagger o f yore
2t Agreed upon
JI Electrical
pioneer
JI Cold course.
m Cannes
J.4 Start of a
Synge 111te
J7 Binaural
s ystems
DOWN
J Steed for a
2
S
4
5
I
7
8
t
10
11
12
IJ
caliph
Norse poem
Increases
Torre·s men
Kabibble
Crane or
Spender
Guitar part
Dreams. in
01JOn
News org.
Allen or
Brooks
Excerpt
"The Red and
1he Black"
au1h0r
Kind or kick or
car
14 Jennet
1S Singer Davis
know what mosl interests the individual
being incervicwed. ln1erviewers are much
more inclined to talk abouc what concerns
them, Leibotwil1 continued.
The two have also in1erviewed Guido
Sardu«i of Sa1urd1y Night Live. who
appeared at Colgate- last Thursday. Carl
Ross (a Hollywood agent). Lang Elliot (a
producer). and the mayor
Atlantic City
(questioning him about the recent law that
permits gambling there).
Part of ttie program·s attractivenc-.ss and
uniqueness Siems from the di-.·ersity of the
guests who appear. One of their most
unus ual interviews was with Cuthbert
Rowe. a priest in ChittenanAO who is
heading an effort to have a yellow brick road
paved down the center of the 1own. L. Frank
Baum. the author of the Wi:ord of 0:. lived
in Chiuenango and this road isappatently in.
his memory. Their m05t lerious program
was with Vernon Adler who worked for the
U.S. State Department in Teheran, Iran.
The show has had very good feedback and
has been an enjoyable learning experience
for both Hollinger and Leibowitz. When
asked ir the program was · successful
Leibowitz replied ...yes and no. It's an up
and down thing." h's very d iJficuh 10
arrange interviews. Some week$ they arc
able 10 obtain several, 01her weeks they run
in10 problems. The two had an ,igrecmcn1
. from Clin1 Eauwood's double to do an
interview but a mass of red tape fouled up
that attempt.
·
For future shows Hollinger and Leibowitl
hope to talk to a correspondent from ABC
news, a Hollywood stunt man, and Eller\
Burns. the president of Bang Rccord•Thcy
also may talk to more me-mbcrs of Saturday
Nitht Live. These shows may not be aired
this semester, ttowcver. Sin~ ncicher
Leibowitz nor Hollinger will be at Colgate
next year they litopc to find someone 10
continue the show.
or
By Alex F. Black/Puzzles Edited By Eugene T. Maleska
41 "The Forty
Days of Musa
41 Raced
43 ··-one is
born a roas1er
o f m'eat " :
Brillat-Savann
41 Toast, in Tours
0 Rocky
outcropping
st Pat on 't he
back
SI Sale s11pula11on
S3 One of the
Graces
ss Scale duo
58 High points
St Darnel
II Grayling
13 Hearth
ts Passover
dinner
16
17
18
19
24
25
3'
J2
l3
An11·s antonym
Unfenered
(;1ac1al ridge
Caesurae
Returns 10
civvies
Society-page
word
Ciceronian
collection
Worship
Gangsu~r·s
getaway
Crosses
J.4
35 Nenle
3' Reflected upon
37 Monkey
wrench
38 Rossini hero
lt Col. neighbor
4t Like some
wines
42 "Rugs"
M " Kissing
-
7t
n
73
74
7S
71
78
" •
Meredith
Blockheads
Raval of A . J.
Foy1
Ruhr city
Unyn. ,ding
Stage
Quite a bil
Mrs. Kowalski
83 Ponerology
top,c
84 Mother of
Ro me's twins
8' "Ecclesiam
- " : Pope
Paul VI
t7 Long gone
t8 Famed judge
of Israel
Ill Crepellke
fabric
lt3 Involuntary
wink
IN Hair fabric
,.
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• •
10
11
12
IC
U
16
11
.
"
"
Its Rodomonrn.Je
IM Pushers·
pursuer
Its Blind a s 112 "Ruling a big
country 1s
" : La.o,uu
89 Oily liquid
M " Oh. I am
- " : Gilbert
tS Muscle
M In any way
I It D1askeuas1s
12G Laundered
121 Card game
Ill S11mulusrespanse
dt-v1ces
123 Acchmates
124 T my grooves
43 Ursa, to Pedro
44 Show affection
45 Makes
watertight.
46 Threadbare, ,n
Toledo
47 Flag
52 Indian weight
S4 Total : Abbr.
SI Pre(ix w11h
watt or wave
57 Mythical
princess
II Sabbath
stricture
12 Foisted
'4 Gets high
'5 Having equ.al
resonanc
frequency
II Parthenon
s1yle
n Wall S1.
quantities
68 Htll, to a
Synan
H ObJe<:t, 1n law
70 Fidel's former
friend
71 Viscous
destroyer
7S Compare
77 Rulers
7t Magdebur-g·s
river
80 Spinks
81 Happy tun~
82 Common
connective
85 Capital of s.
Australia
87 - glance
8S T. M. word or
formula
tl Cry of surprise
tJ City OIMhe
Rhone
•
"
,.
"
,.'
..
,
tS These, in
Thiers
M Signs of winter
• Soupy
N Tolerate
•• Historic atoll
111 Rec. place
t a Follow
IM ornament
lt7 Elec. unhs
IN Distant
•• Hindu's cheap
cigarette
111 Dog star
Ill Friends'
pronoun
llJ French
connectk>ns
114 8111'• partner
115 Hockey
superstar
111 Kokoon
117 Chalice veil
118 W.W. II craft
-.
aniwe-rs to be found in ne-xt hwe
,
TUESDAY, MAY I
THE COI.UA'I t. MAKUUN
Concert Claims Fame
By J. SPADONt;
If you wcn1 to the PuuM:llC
Dart/ Renai~"'ancc concer1. there·,
no need to con1inuc re;1ding. )in«:
you already know you enjoyed n nc
or the linc)t concert) the Social
Comffliucc ha,; e,.·cr pre:,,cnu:d .
or
For tho,;c who arc tired
hearing what a great concert they
mis.scd, forgi\'C me. but you mi:,,'4:d
a great concert. Thi) i.how ht1d
something fo r e veryone.
lkat1c,· ,ong1, ~uec,cJ mu, a oneminute rendition.
T he 1•0U\Cll<.· - Dart Hand",
.-.cgmcnt of 1hc 1,how "" a"' ,upcrh.
l'hough their e nergy wa"' 1,ubdued.
their q uulity w;I\ j u,t ~"' high a"
ever. I he b:ind opened ...,.ith a
1,trong rend111on o("C'1•unl\ I me··
then premiered three ..
off
their next a lbum. "('i\,1h1etl Man..
:.nthe most notahlc amon~ 1hcm.
I here wa, a fru1,1nmng pruhh::111
with 1he O\Crall mix of , ound .•ind
.,nl!!"'
Enter Father Guido Sarducc-i.
who chain·smoked hh wa)' 1hough
comic.-.al discourses on the Po('k:.
education. religion, and mu"'ic.
Ahhough Sard uecl') m.1tcrial wa!'>
unc\'cn in quality. the chari;m11
and originalil)' of Don 'Novdlo's
c haracte r carried him through the
rough spo1s. 'rhc low points were
fcW, -while the creativity ran high.
He promoted hi11 book on eternal
salvation. guarantee ing "c~rnal
bliss for $7.95" a nd added, -you·n
be able to screw around your
whole life and s1ill go to hca\'en."
Fa ch cr Guido ended hb
a ppearance with his own "Beatles
medley" which wa.s an hysterical
mixup of ten co fifteen of the
Arts
hcc;au,c of 1h11, Jon Pou11eucD a r1 ·, d1,11nct1vc 1.•01ce and
potruc ularl~ h1, kad gu11ar were
h~rd 10 he:tr ~e,er1hclc1,,... M3}
Yo u Dan«." ··1 Don"t K no""
Wh>.'" and ···Amnc-,m ... ;,II fro m the
Anuw11a alhum. v.en: .... ondcrlul;
C\l"H,'.'('t11II~ ·· ~fa) You Dance."
v.hcrc the hand ,v.1tchcd tme0)' w
a d1 ..co heat to parod)' that
mcJ1um I he Jlnu,etk·D.-n Band
ha" an ,nlormal. ijOOd·t1mc air·
ahou1 11. hut that ;ur 11, coupled
..., , th a full comma nd of
1echnu,1ue and "l}k from :111 11\
111t'ml>cr,.
Rcna,"~ance·., cla,"cal rod.
,tyk ...,a, a faioCma1mg con1ra,1.
Along ""h the no"" cl3))1C
"Prologue,'' "A~hc) Arc Burning:·
··can You Undcr..tand.'' and
··Mo1hcr RU)" ia,'' R.enai~,an\.·c·,
program ah.o included ne""
m:11erial. ..Jcck~·II and H yJc" .... a ..
tolall)' und1i.1incll\C', Jr n()t
downright la me. ""h1lc "Secret
M issiom" wa11 good. but nnt
sp«ial, mu~ic. Hov.e\Cr the nc""
'"Flood at I.yon" v.a) a "" p iece in a ll rcspecb. and m ab the
di11tinc1ion of pa111 Rcnai)~nce
classic~. Unlike Pousenc-Dart. the
sound mix wa~ fine. but aho unllke
the Pou)e1te-l)ar1 performance.
1he ,;0101, ""ere mo,th of k)M~r
~ualH) and ol common.er ,tuff. In
p.u11cular. Jon I m.11·, k<:) board
>Olo, ""ere compan,on 10 h,., 11,e album
dhH"· ""h1k J,•n Cump',
e'ttraord,nar~ ,ho"" man,h1p
'
uphfled :• g:ood. bu1 no1 J''e"mlC.
ba\, 1,(>lo ,\ nne 11,l'IJm "'~" the
exceruon· 1hc d .mt~. <:a,c am.I
ranf:!e of her ,o,ce ""er<: l~1bulou,
Rena1s11anc-c ,u!, 001 ju)I r.i
concert for 1he can.. bul for tht
e~1.·, a, ""ell. Their co:-.tumcs .•1kml!
""11h 1he Ensll~h ~race .rnd hunwr
of ('amp and Ua,l;1m. ;ulckd 10th,·
11oph1)tu,· atcd .,,~le of 1he1r mu,1c.
v.h1k 1hcir li~h1 ,hnv. ;,nd lo~
generatur, lla,e I heir ,h~, " a tou,·h
ol the ,rec1aclc of -.,Id II thl· nHl\1l·
.... :1, ,omct,me, l.1clo.1n!!. the
prufc,"onali,m nf 1he prc,l•n1al1lm lll"H"r ...,.1.,ercd
Silence is Golden
By Sl:SA:-; \TN(;
h is surprising how c((ec1"e
communic:ation can be ...,j1hou1
words,
A buu1iful example of 1his
means was demonstraccd bv the
Colgate Mime Troup(". ~hich
performed lase weekend m the
Drama Lab. Directed bv John
rhelan "8 1, the gro up · o f ten
s1uden1s ""'ith the aid of sub-frosh
Josh · Brown. profess io nally
produced a show of eigh1 pie«s.
A powC"rful part of the M ime
Show was 1he s1reng,th of the
emotions portrayed in C"ach sk1c.
T he silencc did no1 leave a feel ing
of
emptiness: ra1her. it intcnsilied
Cloakroom uhibfts Chis month: Deborah Sprin1horn ·79 will show an
the
impact o f 1he mo\emen1 going
.. Exhibit of Photosnphy ... from Aprll 19-May 3.
on
onsuge . T h e ac t ion:Allbon Prlnee's "Frames of Water and Wlndo,.-s; and Frlrnds at
rcpresented
things we do e,cry
Events.. photos will Mon vltw from May 4-7. ·
day. or people whom " 'C' may mee1.
In c l uded were por1raiu o(
~eg:mtnh of life. ,t,me ,ad m their
hone..,1~ .
The ran!:!e of material u~c:d
cmh.:,died 1hc ,clec1ed idta11 from
member, of 1he 1n1upc. ··Apple
Tn:e.·· about 1he lir"e of a trct {Ind of
a man. c,okcd \I.arm feelings
abou1 the con1inui1, of life in
general. T he next '\k.11. ..A Grea1
Bii Cit~:· "3) a 1nclanchol~ p1tcc
abt1u1 a ,endor·s Jav.
One >kll 1hat n~ doubt rang
lamil,ar to mo,t of lht audience
conl·erned ltr"c at Coltz::tle. The
>C-cnes ""ere all familiar: Coop
1imc. 1he :i,ur,ermarke1. SQ<'ial
ahc:rnamcs. a wb-frosh 1our. The
mimer~ c.·nuld ha, c been. in real1t,·.
any l'lne of us.
·
:\n impor1an1 part of 1hc Mime
Sho" "a 11 the audie n ce
partic1ra1t\lft, To begin the sec-1.lnd
ac-1. 1he clas11c Ore"" Phillips
leaped o nto 1hc railing at 1he back
of 1he room and began to hiss. 1hen
maneu\Cred down 1hc s1airs and
thra~hcd about 1he shc(.t. touching
members of 1he audience. In the
next ski1. "Montage ... the audience
acrnally created 1he ideas for the
mini-skits o r improvisations . C leJr
thinking by the members of the
m:,urc .... a,; nl·n·,:i.ary. alun~ ..., ,th a
great deal of m,rirauon.
PMticularl) mo,ing was .. The
ldcnlity of i\inb111on.'' a solo by
John Phela n . He portrayed a
sculptor g1\'ing life 10 his c rea1ion.
li1erallv. F,ffccli\'e were the
nuueri~g hand) in place o f a
seuling bu11erO~· and a hcan
btating.
' EH't)lhing You E\·i;r Wanted
to K no"" Abou1 Phone 8001hs but
Were Afraid IO A,k.. was
compo~cd of a series o f
cncoun1ers a1 a phone bot)th. Most
of 1he people rcpresen 1ed
performed rather :i,uggesti,•e aces.
bu1 did so humorousl)'. The las1
piece. c1111tlcd -The Cat That
Walked By Herself." by Rudyard
Kipling,
acted out 10 lhe verse
which v.'3S read ,:imultaneously.
The ~u;i,lit)' of this l"H,'.'rfurmance
-was somewhat le,s tha n the rest or
the hig,h-po .... crcd show. perhaps
due 10 the length of the work .
All in .111. the Colga1c Mime
Troupe hundled thc-ir difficuh craft
w i1h an expertise of unexpected
caliber. Praise goes 10 these people
who have hopeful!)' established a
tradition in the Cohta1e 1he.ater.
...,,u
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Raab Reads Thursday
Time for "Clockwork Orange"
or
Lawrence Raab. one of the new breed
Surrealist poets, will read from his works in the
Willian\ H. Gifford Classics Center, Lawrcn~.
at 8:30 p.m. on Thursday, May 3. Raab leaches
creative writing at Williams College and has
published two books entitled !tfysrnin of 11,e
Hurizon and Colle,·we of Cole/ Wea1her.
Sponsored by the Division of Humanities at
Colga1e and lhe Oepar1men1 of English.
The film "A C lockwork Orange" will be shown
by Take Two in 308 Olin a, 7 and 9:30. on
Sa1urday. 1>1ay S for SI.
Seniors to Sing
There will · be a Senior Rcci1al by Willia'm
George. tenor, and Mary Kate Carleton.
soprano. accompanied by Joyce lrwing. In the
Chapel on Friday. May 4 at 8 ·p.m,
Van Schaack Presents
Eric Van Schaack will present a Humanities
Colloquium, on "Some Mythological Pain1ings
Women in the Arts
by 8011i~lli" in the William H. Gifford Classics
Center. on Tuesday May I al 4 p.m.
Women in the arts will be the subject of cwo
programs sponsored b y UNST 213,
..
Introduction to Women·s Studies... Barbara
Coop Concert
Friend. poet and admissions counselor. will read
Brian Prioleau and Friends will give a concer1 in from the works of women poelS tonight at 7:30
the Coop . on Sa1urday. from 8 10 10 p.m. p.m. in Allon Lounge.
sponsored by 1hc People's Caucus. Admission.
Five women in the fine arts department will
soc.
conduct a slide show and panel discussion on
women and che visual arts~Speakers will include
Barbara Houie. Marion Faller, Kathryn Horste.
Decock to Play
~iriam Bloom. and Tamara Bryant. This event
'
"'iltbe
held on Thursday, May) a, 7:30in Allon
Junior Murray Decock will give a recital on
Lounge of the Student Union.
Wednesday May 2 at 8 p.m. in •he Chapel.
.
-
The Colpte Dance Thattr will Pff(orm a prosram of sh: works.
t-horeoa,aphtcl by Col111e dance instrudor Raehtl Lloyd and 1Cudtnt1
Ellffn Jeffen, S..11 Yun1. and SUI.In Frankland. Thtrt 1tt thrH
rt't'ln.b ud thrtt ditbub compc>Hd by tlw twtbe--stvcltnl company. 'TIM
Dann lllnttr will perfon11 Thu:nday-S.tutday. May J-S, 11 8:00
p.m. In Brthattr Thaler. Admisaion It S2.50 lfflffal, St.50 sludtnC and
Mftlor dtbtn.
'
THE COLGATE MAROON
TllESDA Y MAY I
'
Senate Discusses Campus Issues
banding together, Although [)(Jta
N u will be a sorori1y. the
constitution calls it a foth:rnity so
that the group will ht able 10 join
the Fraternity Manag ement
Auociation and other rtprcKnta•
tivc bodies. A number of scna1ors.
however. spoke out attainst
··c-x1ending 1hc Greek system."
s1a1ins 1h11 ..cohesion between
,
males and females." insccad or
f,:
within each sex. is bener for
Colgate. The prevailing view was
summed up by tophomorc Shaw
New Police Chief for Town and Campus
(fomhwed from pogt })
police force usually practices a
" la1ssez,fairc" policy towards
otherwise ." The frequent Colgate and its students. I( a
complaints that the department situation which merits police
geu 111 reference to the noi.sc intervention arisc-s. it is entirely up
emanating from the downtown 10 the department as to the course
area is one of the reasons for of action 10 he ca ken.In most cases
adding the extra man to the night the patrolmen will sol\•e the
patrol. T he only other real conflict problem without arrests. Tilbe is
that the department ha.s had to proud of the fact that .. none of our
take action on ii loud m usic guys arc ar-rest happy."
coming from fraternity houses.
Recently there has been much
concern
on c.a mpus over the
Aside from these two areas. the
Darkroom for Photo Buffs
By J. D. INGERSOLL
·n,c photography club has
received
approximately SS.00 per
The Colgate student interested
semester
during the past year. to
in p h o t ography ha s been
frustrated by the lack of darkroom purchase chemicals. books. film.
availability in past years, but due and equipment for a dark room. In
to recent Studenl Association the past the club has 0fonding. photographers will be used a facili1y in the library, and
able to pursue their hobby outside has a11cmpted 10 gain permission
to use Univcrsi1y darkrooms in
the classroom.
T he Student Association passed Dana Annex. The University.
a proposition 10 build a darkroom however. would not allow a
for the pho1ography club.• The student organization 10 use its
faci lity will be located in the darkrooms. Palomaki siates that
basement of Reid House in Cutten the only viable alternative was to
Complex. and is expected to be outfit a student facOi ty.
The cos1 of construction will be
completed by next fall semester.
John Palomaki. director of the approximately SJ.200. which
photography club, cites the includes cupcmry. plumbing.
decision to provide a club electrical, and painting costs. The
darkroom as crucial to the club. actual equipment. such as an
Alth o ugh 60 studenu have enlarger, chemicals, and a dry
indicated an interest, only ten have mount press. has already been
been attending meetings during the purchasc-d. The club will open the
current semester. The addition ofa facility to competent students. and
darkroom is expected 10 increase p lans lO CO\·er COSIS by charging a
small (cc for use.
O
active involvement.
Last Chance
There are 150 copies of the '79 Salmagundi stil l to
be sold.
Ther e are a lso a limited number of supplements
available for $1.50.
rumour that the Hamilton Police
Department will soon begin to
enforce campus speed limits.
Altho ugh lhc administratio n of the
University has met with the C hicC
and lhe village board in reference
10 thi.s. Tilbe declared that "'no
dedsion has been made ycl ... to my
knowledge they (the sptcd limits)
will not be enforced by u.s... and
action such as this would n«d
village board approval."
When asked about the condition
of crime in Hamilton itself. Tilbe
reported. ··we ha\•e had no
problem with a major cr ime wave."
There have been no murders or
fatal accidents since Tilbc has been
working for the village.
The
most serious incidents have been
some house burglaries which
occurred during t h e recent
Christmas vacation; fonunately.
this problem has not Oared up
since the beginning of the year.
Tilbe believes that the criminal
offenses in the town arc no1 related
10 the Uni"'ersity.Ahhoughthcre is
an alcohol and drug problem at
Hamilton High School. the Chief
doesn't believe that it "stems back
10 the Univcrsit)' or to the actions
of the fratern ities or the s1udents."
Eve n 1hough the po l ice
dcpanmen1 docs ge1 complain1s
about ..noi.se p roblems," Tilbc is
certain tha1 1he villagers arc
satisfied with the way the
University proctors and the police
. department handle any conOicu
that may arise. Most townspeople
are aware that "the University
makes living in Hamilton a
differen1 situation than living in a
normal city... you can't change it,
so you just have co live wi1h ic:·
All in all, Poli« C hief Tilbe is
satisfied with 1hc transition that he
and the town have made to the new
administration follow ing the
clc-ction of Mayor McCarthy. At
the pres.cnt 1,mc, he doc-snot plan
on bringing any new programs to
the department, with the exceptio n
of a county crime prevention
board which each Madison coun1y
department must incorporate into
its program.
0
Friedman, who satd "'Who arc we
to deny 1his option 10 a group
dedicated to improvcmenr? They
arc not to blame for male/ fema le
living problcm,s .··
Frffdom of 1ht Prm
An issue- which surfaced several
times during the meeting was a
resolution to combine the 1wo
campus papen. the NtM'S and the
Maroon. ThC proposal was
eventually wi1hdrawn in favor of a
proposal to fo rm a committee to
look into the idea of merger
between the papers.
Goldie Blumenstyk . a senior and
former Maroon editor. announced
that 1he editors of both paptrs
supported the formatio n of a
committee. The group. composed
of the editorial staffs of bo1h
papers, facu lty member Margaret
Ma u rer and Director of
Communications Paul Hennessey.
met for the firs t time Sunday
afternoon.
At a later point in the sena1e
mtcting. Ted Sobel, also a for mer
Maroon editor and a co-sponsor of
the original resolutio n. asked S.A.
Vice•Presiden1 Jay Brennan 10 pul
the ma11cr back on the agenda. He
S1a1ed that he fe lt the senate needed
to give the com mittee a charge and
instruct' it to report back to the
sc-natc. or else it might never be
heard from again. Sobel also said
that Maurer and Hennessey wourd
not serve unless the senate gave the
committee a mandate.
Afler some disagreement O\'er
the wording of the charge, the
senate eventually approved a
statement calling an investigation
in10 the two.paper system, and
asked the commiuce 10 report
back to the senate in the fall.
TH£ MEAN WllNlR"
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.. , . ;
"WElL •••
AGAIN 1'1EAM !
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KAMILTDN,N.Y.
I
L
•
THIS All 15 GODO FtlR 1 FRll llWT
•
124-3350
To Thurs.
HE CAME
HOME FOR
May3
HALLOWEEN
I{
1
:I
rCKEY5 TAVERN I
0
tiMILTON Tues.-W~d.-Thurs.-8 p.m.
CINEMt>.
~'!'; !... '
LOOKS LlkE
\IOU GOT
ODD BAU.S
Arrival! and Departures
Hillcrbrand, in an effort to
support his claim chat there were
enough unspent funds in the
treasury to support the picnic,
made wi hurried trip to the Student
AS$ociation office during the
course of the meeting to look
through the books. He returned
later 10 assure the senators 1hat as
much as ten thousand dollars
would be left unspent at the end of
the semester. Several Other
Tht Root of all Evil
senators, including former Student
A final item of d iscussion 31 the Association President Evan Graf.
meeti ng was the Stude n t pointed out that without knowing
Association budget. In the absence how much organizations had
of former Treasurer Larry Lepard overspent or how much might be.,
and the newly appointed Treasurer lost at ThurSday's concert. it was
Steve De Perrier, Sena presented not possible to be sure the fu nds
1h e re-quests o( several were available. In the end.
organi2a1ions for fu nd ing. Three however, the budget was
requests totaling over $ 1400 were approved, "subject co the
before the senate, while Sena availability of funds."
The approval was swiftly
reported that less that $300 was
followed
by two other. smaller
remaining in the contingcnC)' fund.
Sena reported that Lepard fe lt allocations for the chariot races
organizations which had been held Saturday and for a speaker
aloued fu nding would not spend scheduled by the Ecology Club. A
all their money before the end of few senators made taken protesls
the semester, leaving enough to fill against spending money thac might
the three requests. Several other not be available. bu1 o thers s.aid.
senators, however. criticized the • "We're already budgeting in
idea of "sptnding money we don't deficit, so why stop'r' Contac1ed
hav,c " o r making allc,.cations e.a rly this week. Lepard said that he
without being sure that monc-ywas did not favor spending money that
might not exist.
C
available.
!==--===--:.:.:.:.:--::::::--_:...:...:...:...:--::.:.:...:...:--:__
~
The larges'l rctiuest. for o ne
thousand dollars. came- from Eric
Hillcrbrand. who is working with
SAGA. the Residence Ex«u1ive
Board. the lnter· ·Fratcrn ity
Council. and o ther grolfp~ to
organi1.c an all•school pic:1ic for
the last day of cla$ses. on TUCliday.
May 8. Funding from the Student
• Associacion is needed. he
explained. to pay for food for off.
campus studcn1s. SAGA would
contribute food 1hat would
o therwise have beeh served in the
S1udent Union. Bryan. and
Cutten. and the fraternities would
close their kitchens a nd contribute
as well.
The fund.ing problems have
come about. Sena said. because no
one in the Student Association
k nows at any given time how much
money has been spen1 by
organizations. The 1reasurers o(
individu~I groups. although they
arc supposed to, ofter do not
record expenditures at the time
they are made. In addition. the
compu1er printouts from the
University telling Lepard how
m uc.h has been spent in a gi\'Cn
mon1h arc not available until five
or six weeks after the month is
~ o"·er.
_J
Israel Study Group
A Kibbutz Work-Study Group
Spring, 1980
Applications Avoiloble-eRoom 430
Alumni Hall
THE COLGATE MAROON
PAGE THIRTEEN
_Gregory Mixes Wit, Wisdom
(,·untinutd /mm pag, 1)
theory on the John
Kennedy
usasinacion. Gregory claims 1ha1
Kennedy survived his shooting and
lived as a ..vegetable in Gree« until
April 197 I, until his widow
married Aristotle Onassis.
The F.8.1. report also indudesa
message to iu Chicago orficc,
urging them 10 "ncu1rali1.c"
Gregor)' with ..countcr-incclligencc
measures." Gregory ~aid there
_,,
have b«n several aucmpb on hi.s
life. including an F. 8 .1. plot
involving the Mafia. He said that
he plans 10 sue the United States
THOM MAROUN
S.A. Searches for Legal Aide
(<·unti,wt•dfrum
,,ax, 1)
Many colleges have legal
sc-rviccs. Graf said :
"1hc
University or Minnesota, the
University of Rochester. the
Uniwtrsity of Maine. Portland
College. and the list goes on,"
Also, Syracuse University has two
fu ll-time lawyers for students.
Maroun slated.
The completed contract will
specify what the lawyers will and
will not do. Maroun stated, .. We
Rou~
Draft
t--,---,-----,-,,-------(,·u111inued from pag~ on~)
The Colgate protest is 10 be part
f a nation-wide movemcn1 to
,ght 1he bills asking for a renstitution of the mandatory draft.
Organized Reg Rutishauscr
'82) hopes to secure speakers from
arious civil liberties o rganiuions . So far a representative fro.m
ht SLS (Students fo r a
ibenarian Society) has agreed to
Hend the e\'ent. In add1ion.
e-.·eral professors migh1 take a n
nti-drafl Sla nd during the
emons1ra1ion.
If the nec:e5Jary runds are
btained the first anti-war protest
n almost a decade will take place
t Colgate. and all interested
tudents will be able to exhibit
heir concern wi1h the pending
raft le islation.
O
tss~ Starr:
Ellisa Cohen
Qrandon Solona
Cyndi Skripak
Anne Adam,
Margie Jiampie1ro
government for SIOO million, as a sense or awareness. He suagested
alternate avenues for the energies
result of these harassments.
In recent years. Gregory has current!)' exerted b)' college
1a ken up the cauKs of personal fraterni ties and Sororities, u rging
health and nutrition, Ht'.' has run swdents 10 use p ledging period,
thousands of miles 10 publicize the not for private gain or JXll)' pranh
world 1lunger situation. and he but instead. to volunteer at an o ld
leads a -.eekly Friday fast to create age -home or tutor younger
a ..spiritual force" among his child ren.
He also discussed 1he position of
fo llowers. Throughout h is talk last
night. he called the audience's colleges in America today, noting
at1en1ion 10 \•arious health 1ha1 they exist to sa11sfy studen1s'
dangers. of products rangiog fro m needi: ... They should educate and
birth control pills 10 ar1ifi<:ial food not andoctrina1e:· he u1d.
Commenting that rac,~m and
addi1ives.
·
Gr egory's plan for \Ocial sexism are fac1ors v.hich mus1 be
progress in Amenca is essen11ally a reckoned with , he condemnt'd
two-part program. First, he said. schools for not 1cac hing subjec1s
"ge1 yourse1r· by becoming free o f "'hic h trul)' affect students liHs.
the dangerQU) and deb1lirn1ing perhaps "Racism IOI" o r ..Se xism
poiso ns "''hich "'e readily accept 202:·
"Colleges sho uld teach you how
into our dici.s and lifei. t) les,
Secondly. he 1alked abo ut the 10 h \e, and not how t o make a
need to organize around a ~oc,al li" ing," Grego ry cond ud c:d .
D
Maroun stated."lf you get grabbed
a t ho me. we won't represent you."
Also. any squabble bet w«n · the
Artas Nol Covtrtd
University and 1he s1udentswo uld
The contract, howe ..·e r. will not be hand led because Warren
probably exclude the following Ashmead a1 1imes rcprt$ents
Colgate. and tha1 would cause a
(rnnmwe,l f rom 11af(e SJ
legal areas from their services:
bankruptcie-.s. any complex estate conflict of interest, Finally, the 1hcy )hould be blu~hing or they're
problems. any felo ny crime. and legal service would not represent
not blushing as well as they should
any crminal maucr outside of one student againsc a nother: it be blu)hing or D. all of 1he abo\e,
some set dista nce ( t o be would just mediate a dispute.
S,mpl~·. American women are
determined) from 1he school. no because every student would trying desperatel)' 10 sa-.e face.
tec h nically be a client o f the
mailer what the: circumstances,
T hey ha,·e lost it, or at ka~t par•
ser,.•ice.
of it•·that singular bu1 collec1i-.c
The plan lt'.'ntatively will include ability 10 blush and blush wC"ll.
simple wills. local crimina l
And )Cl. they' \e lost neither
matlers. local traffic cases. and if the ir good health nor the
there arc any married students. accompanying wholesomeness. It
1-- - - - -- - - - - - . - J matrimo nial problems.
seems 10 be. i1 must be. tha1 I erred
(,·u,ithtuf'd fro m paR,• Ullf'J
The way the legal service will in assuming that a blu)h 1s merely
existing among Americans organized, Maroun said. is "a three physiolog.ically prompted.
outrig ht fa lacics which regarded hour period will be blocked.'Yor
I nece)sarily concede that the
the Viernamese as essentially sub- students each week. ··we're not sure capacity for fast capilla-ry action is
human creatures. which ..justified.. when ... He also commented "some only the half of it . There are o ther ·
papalm raids where children's skin siudcnts may tr)' to monopoli:ie it. d imensions 10 a blush and it is in
was burnt off. or where entire so we will have to work 1ha1 out.
these that American women are
villages were reduced to mere Also. if there is an e mergency, we lacking and which Baron von
rubble. History professor Michael will help out at any time," o Yardley is unable 10 produce.
Huntremarkedthatthefilmis.ina
sense. a cultural cri1ique of the
Orien1al insensitivity 1ha1 existed
in America . .. The lessons arc very
powerful...T he sense of mastery
thal took Americans.. , The lack of
sensitivity 10 what Victna m cuhurc
really was ..."
He further related that while
ordina rily we assess c.atastrophes
in terms of American fi nancial and
human lo5J. the film teaches us
1ha1 1he consequences to the
lndochinesc were incredible. a nd
1ha1 they arc s1ill paying the cost
for the va~t destruction of the war.
The film also forces us to e ...atuate
the use of our military might. for.
in this ca.se, it drastically faile.d.
In the movie. one Vietnamese
woman says, "It's not
who are
savage ..... After seeing the film. I
now rc.ali:ie who the r,al sa,.,ages
William Kunstltt , attomty for tM dtftndanl.s at tht 1961
were.
O
Consplraey Trial of the Chkaco Sfnn and a Mlf-proclalmtd
will counsel students on anything.
the first time, to gi,.·e advice."
Keep on Blushing
Hearts and
Minds
,
~
8e11cr to lea, e 1hose dimen.s1om1
unc:tefined. Jn fact. bener to leave
my 1hesis unresol\'ed as v.cll, Not
for v.ant of space or wanl of words
(oh. ne,.er 1ha1 ... ). But for want of
the u nsaid .
Sccaus.e the genuine rub ohhe
mancr is that we don·1 do e nough
of that anymore.
O
Party
(c·ominued f rom
/JOi{r J)
atel>· chemical." Do you ha"e
an) thi'ng else you'd like 10 tell the
readers of the ,\laroon, Mr. Thug.
a motto per haps'! "If ) 'OU must
classify. we are young. fast, a nd
scientific.··
So. for an analytical e\'ening of
fr« beer. fun music, and most
importantly help for the people
who suffer from leukemia, put o n
your dancing shoes and head down
10 the Student Union at nine
Friday. A donation of one dollar
will be requested at the door. 0
1
w,
~'l"P'"l'l ~·a
Photaraphtrs:
Tori Byrd
Ed Drabek
"ilintrtnt lawyt,.. addrf'IH'CI an audltnet or approxlmattly 150
H•lp the Cola••• Unl•mity
RecyPltaH rtcyde thh nHrspape-t.
Pboco Ttthnldan:
Lilla Smith
sludmts in the Chap,I lut Tunclay. Calllnc colltCft placn of"'qulet
desperaOon,.. Kunstlereondtmnfd lht Amulcan Judicl1I s,·sttm as a
sham and uratd tht audJmce to fi&bt complactney with tht warnlnc,
"'only slltnl p,N>pte ean brine in the Amulun dkcatorship."'
Applications
for S.A. appointments to the ·
,
following S.A. committees will &e available
A Question
of Sororities
In Dean Ben/amln's office starting Monday,
on
Perspectives 90
April 30-due &y Friday; May 4.
Judiciary Board
Residence Executive Committee
I
Minority Affairs
7:00 Tonight
Parking Ticket Review Board
Rights and Responslbllltles
Soon at 1000 watts
Stereo Rock 'n' Roll
WRCU
90FM
.
.
'
THE C LGAT[ MAROON
PAGE FOUR EEN
TlJESDA \' MA\' I
'°"'
Defense Shines In
Spring Footb.a ll
By MICH AEL SORKIN
Ifs Springtime at Colgate again. and football season just
cndcd ... Spring football that is. Concluding several weeks of
practice. the Red Raiders took the gridiron last Thursday for
their annual maroon . and white intra-squad scrimmage.
Despite a few minor letdowns. head c.o ach Fred Dunlap was
:,atisfied.
"I've looked a1 the fi lms and am. on the whole. preuy
pleased," he said rn a telephone interview las1 night. .. A lot of
good things happened. We've had time to grc-w: we're a year
older and a year stronger."
The defensive corps were in the limelight. as the Colga1c stop
troops cranked out a formidable performance. "'The defense
dominated the sc:rimmage;· Dunlap commen1cd. "'The big
surprise was in the secondary," he added. "We were wiped out
there this year due to graduation, but they looked good against
both the pass and the run."
Offensively. nuOlap cited fine performances from running
backs Angelo Colosimo. Jim Freeman. Tom McChesney.
Franlc Rossi and Preston Felton. "We looked tough on the
ground;' Dunlap explained. ''I think that our running game
will be bctcer than a year ago." Returning quarterback John
Marzp had his ups and downs. but turned out an overall
commendable showing.
Perhaps the most notable personnel change of Spring
practice was that or linebacker Gene Young being moved to
tight end. "Moving Gene turned out 10 be a very good idea."
Dunlap continued. "He caught the ball and blocked quite
well."
The offensive line suffered several breakdowns, but was
wi1hou1 the assistance of its two most experienced performersMike Twoomey and Mitch Komnick. Twoomey didn't dress
due to injury, and Komnick was sidelined for 1he same reason
early in the scrimmage.
A Face is a Tragic Thing to Lose
But Medical Science Is Making Progress
You Can Help Conquer
Sleeping Face Disease
Send ta)( deductabledonalions to
The Sleeping Face Foundation, N. Y., N.Y.
(r,m1;n11,
poi, ti)
game increa5ed, which provjded
the impetus for their auack.
Brockport scor~ again Ins than
a minute later. bu1 Colgate auack
players Sue Marano and Cindy
Kendall relaliated to up th( score
to 4-2. 8rO(kport began to play
catch-up. scoring at 11 and 21
minutes, and with on( minute
remaining, dumptd in th(' game
winner.
Solenberii.:r was $Omewha1 kss
than happ)· with both the oulcome
and 1he character of the game.
.. Brockport has always been
aggr(ssivc... she said. "but ii
seemed to@:et out of hand this time.
An intimidation occurred. and w('
couldn't circumvent it. The day btfore the Brockport
ga.me. Col@atc was in iu finest
form or the vear as it delivered a
I J-0 thrashing ' to previous I)'
unddeat(d Cornd l. Alli son
opened the scoring a minute and a
half into the game. and the Raiders
never s«m(d to let up.
Fi,.·c minutes later. Colgate
commanded a s..omargin on back
to back pairs from Montaigne and
Marano. Montaigne closed t~e
hair with a goal from Allison. who
played one of the heller games or
her career wi1h at least five assists
in addition to her two scoring
efforu.
..From the minute Sandy scored
tba1 first goal." Solenberger
reYctled ...we never lei down, It
didn't seem that ....-e could do
anything wrong:·
Sophomore Lynne Wertt tallied
less than a minute into the second
stanza fo11owed by a solo plunge
up the middle from Alli$on. The
pace or the game never changed
with Colgate convincingly o n top.
Marano netted her 1hird of four
goals, and j unior Wendy Nts fired
one in while airborne afler being
tripped. One more from Marano
and the final two from Nes pul the
lid on Colgate's biggest win of the
seasQn.
Despite a blating attack, the
most impressi,.·e performance of
SltJDY ABROAD wrrH
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PROGRAM Of' INURfST-,-_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __
f'o, ,no,e ,n!0ttl\tto<>A ,Ad 1ppf.u11ot1 ,,,..,., 10
0,-n..o" ol lntfl!Wt+OIWI ''~""· AO•OfO 336 Cotnitoc,i. A.,.,.,,.., . RooM N. sv,Muw. ~ - Vo,i. 132'10
Lax Loses First
~
•
Leslie Stout fires a ~ss upfield in a 13.0 rout of Cornell. Stout
scored two 9011s In an earlier contest versus lhtaca.
the day came from goaltender
Martha Kurtz.. Aggressive defense
is the key to Martha's game, and
she came up with amatingsaves o n
several occasions as she left 1he
crease to challenge Big Red scoring
threa1s.
Colgaie de(eated Ithaca 12-9
earlier in the week in a game
characterized by a mental letdown
in the s-ccond half. Cindy Kendall
led the attack with three goals. and
Lynne Wertz played a superb
ddensi\'e game. The Raiders
closed the week wi1h a 13.. 7 win
over the Etobicoke Tomahawks or
Canada..
23 Leba~on St.
With the- state tOurnamem just
on the horizon. Colgate is looking
for its first championship ever.
" I 'm optimistic about tht
wcekend ... Solenberger commented. "but my major concern is to
keep us up mentally. We can do it
withoul question. but we've got to
pro~ it. Funny things can happen
in tournaments. and this one's
going to be tough.'"
If Colgatt and Brockport win
their quaner~,final rounds as
expected, the two will m«t in the
semi-finals. "'I ho~ that the
offteiating is a little tighter,"
Solenbcrger concluded.
I
~
Hamilton
•L
Nowin~k
ARLDS·
CASTANEDIS
great bestseller
Eddie Condon '• Premue wm that the be,t cure
for the common cold lay in the talcinlf of the
juice of two quart. of Dewar,
'
Cure your cold and everything
else in the
OLD MAROON
at the
If your trouble Is Berl-S.,,I, try the Wednesday
Cocktail Hour In the I 840 Room •
4 :00pm to 6 :00 pm Every Wednesday
THE SEClltD RING
-
OF POWER
A new and startling chapter in
one of the great journeys of
enlightenmenl of our timeand a vision of the world of
the fllll-fledged sorcerer. " Moves with
vivid, eerie force:·
-San Francisco
Chronicle
PAGE FIFTEEN
TUESDA Y1 MAY I
Baseball Drops Two To
Buffalo And Sinks To 4-10
By BI.AKt: MIC'IIAt:1.s
T he clouds were no where to he
fo und and the mercury wa~
pu.shing i.cvcnty notchc-s. but 1hc
Colgate nine chose 1hi11 beautiful
day to lo~ its ninth and tenth
decisions out of foun«n starts o n
Mo nday. Yesterday's conquerer
wa-s
the S1a1c
Tennis
in •l)c 1op or the ,econd o n a
ba~chi~ a ,1olcn ha\.C. and a double
that reached 1hc lcft-ccnterfield
wall o n two hops. Catcher Jon
. Kim through out a runner
allcmpting to steal lhird to ~
out a n y fu r1hcr damage.
Unfortuna1ely for Yamaguchi,
the Raider.s were no•hit by a
University at
quartet of Buffalo pitchers. and
Buffalo. a team kno wn around the
cast for il's balanced hitting a u ack
and dcc11 pitching :;taff.
The
Raiders o n 1he o ther hand are
known for 1heir spurt)' hilling and
incon!ioilllc nt hurlers.
In chc opener or a twi nbill
starter Alex Robertson was racked
for ele\'en runll in SC\•en innings.
Buffalo put the game o u1 of reach
in the top of the third with seven
runs coming .on a leadotr single.
stolen base. a base on balb. a
ground ball between fi rst and
second that evaded Geo(( Blythe.
four ba~ hi1s in 3 row, a sacrifice
Oy. a stolen ba.ie. and an·other wal!(.
(this one coming wi1h 1he ba:K-s
loaded and forcing in run nu mber
nine). Robertson escaped the last
couple rcla1ively unscathed.
The second game brought senior
.shortscop Masao Yamaguchi to
the mound fo r the Raiders.
Yamaguchi. who has pitc hed o nce
before in his Colgate career, tossed
fi ve tremendous innings. yielding
only five hits with a repe1oire of
sliders. c hanges. and well placed
fastballs. Buffalo's one tally came
ended up on the short end of a
fru~ trating 1-0 game.
Dave
Lambcrc relie\·ed Yamaguchi, and
pi1chcd cwo fine innings to fi nish
up.
The weekend's road1rip was
parcially rained o ut. when ii
pourect all day iu Union College
Friday. Saturday's doubleheader
:n Albany proved to be an exciting
af1ernoon despite chrcatening skys
as Colgate managed a spli1.
dropping 1he first ~S. a nd taking
the nightcap S·2.
Dave Lambert started the
opener a nd got hitting support
from team hilling leader Carl
Padovano ( .421) when he hit a
double, and Joe Murphy followed
up with a homerun. laQ'!bcrt
could not hold a three r u n lead
when he walked three men and
gave up a couple of hits in 1he
bottom or the second. With the
score S-J in favor of Albany.
Kenny S1aau came in to relivcve
Lambert . a nd finished up. In 1he
top of 1hc seventh, the Raiders
rallied for two runs thanks 10 1he
clutch hitting o f John Kratk)', and
The basetNII team's Nits wtre 1r1:1ic ,s the squad's r·e cord
fell fo 4-10. Oneonta ardves for a doubleheader Wednesday a t
1 p.m . (Drabek )
Kenny Miller. Albany prevailed in ba~e. and an RBI single. The fina l
the bottom of the seventh nicking '4as 5-2 as Cullman picked up his
Staats for a run a nd lagging him second "'in agams1 no lo)~cs and a
S3\C,
for the loss.
Dan Cullinan fo llowed op his
Colgate\ other 'Atn la'.,t v.c-ck
five-hiller last week with a d ,ree came againSt Saint lav.rencc, 14hiller Saturday. Cullinan sparkled 1J. Kenny S1aa1!io go1 th<' "'in in a
for ~ven this time. giving up only game that "'all marked b)'
one earned run on a walk. stolen ucensi,e hiuing.
Canepa Cruised As Track Crushed
h
\
Kevin Mag" pfck1 up where How..-d Hemmings 11ft off In the 400 m re1ay, wrNch tne
Raiders won in 43,f (FredffiC~)
By JOSEPH WAX
Monday ' s disap pointing
showing against Rochester did not
dampen the spirits of the track
team. as they sent Hamilton
crashing 10 defcalby a score of
107-<,S. C liff Canepa had an
out:nanding day. winning 1he long
jump by leaping 2 1'2 l / 4*, 1he 110
m high hurdlc-s at 14. 7 seconds.
and the criplejump wilh a mark of
43'0'". He also took third in 1he
javelin throw. wi1h • have of
, s2·r.
Co-capta in Kevin M agee
enjo)·ed another fine outing. Oying
lo a first platt tie wich tea mmale
Howard Hemmings in the I IOm
ru n ~I a clip of 11. 7 s«ond.s. In the
200m. Mag« again was tied wi1h,.
Hemmings for first. clOC'k ing a
time of 22.5 s«onds. Mag« also
led the 400m relay team to victory.
finishi ng, in 43.9 secr-nds. The
01her relaymen wcrt Hcmming-s.
Loring Rocke a nd Rick Swanson.
who also nailed down third pla«
in the I I Om dash.
Co-<:aptain Bill Fisher c ruised to
an easy viC"1ory in the 10.000m run
in 31 :24.0. 1hrtt minuces ahead of
hi.s closcs1 c hallenger. Jim Lewis
and Tom Lyons held d own first
and second place. respccct\-ely. in
the SOOOm run. lewis also bagged
second place in the ISOOm. wi1h a
4 :0S.S pa«. only 2.2 seconds
behind chc leader.
Fruhman Charl.C Larkin led
.. ·. Men's Lacrosse Loses Two; .Host R
•
•
\
•
the "ay 10 a Red Ra,der '.,'ACep in
the 400m run a1 SI .:! )CConds.
Gordie Macomber 100k thc middle
position. dod,'. tn8 a 51.4 time.
"'' h i le ano1hcr ou 1s1andin8
fres h man. Jeff Killip. , cakd the
sweep 'Aith a 51.7 ~cond 400m
ru n.
S1e,c fltH'l\er a nd Bob
Freder ick nailed do\\n )1.°Cond and
chird plac-c~ m the ~OOm r un. while:
Rob Ste"ar1 and S1c,c Carleu olso
finished up ~ccc.rnd and 1h1rd in the
400m h urdle-... S1c1Aan abo flew IO
a I S. I S<"Cond time in the I I Om high
hurdles. boosting: him in10 second
pl.ace in 1ha1 c,ent. The 1600m
relay team outran Hamilton .
seuing lhC' \\ inning: pace -.,( .l: J4.lt
The field e,cnlll pro, idcd more
\alu11ble poin1s fo r the Red Raider
cause. Jerry Sihey 100k yet
ano1her Colg:ue fi~t place u.·i1h 3
hammer 1hro"' of 104· I 2" and
Peit l.)·diak rno k second.
throwing 102' 9". Siht:yalso 1ossed
the javelin ISS' 10- for second
place. a nd then the dii:cu:-. 136' 4"
for second place in that C\'t nt.
Pe1e Bonam locked up first
place in the high jump. leaping 10 a
height of 10". Man Moroni a nd
Kyle Han closed out the scoring.
placing firs t a nd third .
respectively. in the pole vaoh.
Moroni cleared 12' 6" and Hart
leaped 10' 6'.
The all-around excellent
performances allowed the squad to
C\·en u p its record at 2-2.
Wednesday"s meet at ho me versus
Conland closes out the regular
season and should allow the itam
to finish wi1h a J-2 slate.
s·
(nmtt11111~d f"'m JlllJW /IS)
the Red Raider, rnmpmg_ O\·cr a
pa1hc11call) tiuh.:lai,~cd Uu(folo
team, 8· I. Chn, Wm kk ,ummed
up the team', frtli n~, ,,bout 1hc
beautiful eta> \\hen hl' whJ h,..,
rrulltratcd oprmncnl. "Relax. h:l\c
fun. It':-. par!) u.tcktnd."
Buffalo u.ri, the' third m:ttch th,11
14-Cckend lO bi: dcl·tdcd m I he
singles. Second through ,1>.1 h
single!>, l:kd.ird. ft e,llh. Wink k
Lee and Finn nutdll'J l':l,\
vicaoric!io for ('olg:m:.
(.'olg:atc .. u.cpt the Joubk, .,,
senior El hot Grccntk·r.,; ,11.·pped in
at :-.econd d1Joble, and th:ath ...,a,
joined at ,1h1rd double, h) junH>~
\oar~1ty captJtn Fred (iumhini,:r.
The mo,1 rcctnl Colgate
con~uc:51 came at thl' cxptn)e of
Ea~, Stroud,burg o n SunSeC'ond ,hutOUI o( lh(' )C..-,l'On. 9•0.
Ea:i.1 S1roud,burg. who abo ,ho uld
ha,e b<-en a challenge for thC'
Rr.uder,. had drnp(ltwo pla~cr, lor misconduc t.
O:nc ~1m11 r,ulled 1hrough 4-6.
6-.l. 6--J at fir ,t )inglt.·..,, fo llo Y.ed b)'
Bedard at ~ o. 2. 6- 1. 6·.t llcath 6,
2. 6-1. and Craitt Lee a1 So. 4.6-3.
6-1. Chn!io Wink le at ~o 5 and
Grcg,g Finn a1 ~·o, 6 bo1h won 6-0.
6-0 13ughcrs :.s 1hcy ra~ed each
other to fini)h in just O\'et an hour.
Beda rd and Finn y.·o n a pro sec
a, fi r:i.1 doubles 8-4 whih: Craig Lee
and Elliot Greenberg wrapped up
No. 2. 6•3. 6-4 a nd che team or
Heath a nd Winkle blasted E.as1
Stroudsburg's third doubles pair.
6-0. 6-1.
lhc ,ar:i,,ih netmen will rc$umcac1io~ Thursday m their last ho me
mah:h ag:airhl Hobart.
The JV :i.quad ha'., also been
~ccmg winning action as they
rC'Cently increased their )Cason
lOrnl 10 4, 0 in a q uad rangular
match '4'11h Hudjon Vallt)' (4-J).
,\lfrcd C7•0J. a nd Dl.:pcommg JV matcht) include the
S)racu:-.c Club team on Tuc!iday
and Wednesda y al home against
Moha,....•k \'alley.
Softball (,·umi,rurd from pD/lt' /6)
second game. Colgate's o nly run
came when Eaton scored on a hil
by Hersperger.
Colgate c ame bac k to
overwhelm Mohawk Valley on
Sunday, 7- 1. Carol Redmo nd
pitched for her first win. g iving up
only J hi1s. At the plate. Eaton had
a triple and cwo RBl's. a nd Randi
Greenberg blasted a dou ble.
Colgate had eleven hits with Aery
contribucing o ne and Redmond
and Hcrsperger each knocking in
two. Five of Colgate"s sc,.,en runs
were earned by such solid hitting .
This week ho ld a hc.avy schedule
for 1hc Red Raiders. The)' face ·
Russell Sage and Herkimer in
home concesu t oday a n d
tomorrow. Saturday the te.am
travels to Unio n for a game a t ten
and 1hen on co Albany for a two
o'clock date. Nu,1 Monda)' they
face Oswego in a d oublc-hcaJ cr.
t .3 p.m.
1
Tennis Blasts Cornel4 Ups Record To 12-3
87 CARRlt: St:YMO\IR
1'hc Men's Varsity Tcnniai- Team
continued their winning ways
or
through a "'-cck's foll
matches.
upping their season record to 12-.l.
()rl)(lncn1s to fall by the wayside
included Hanwick. Buffalo. East
Stroud$burg. and an impressive 7..
2' triumph l'>Vcr ,·isilini Cornell,
Wtdn«da)"s routing of Cornell
,
was the pride of a w«k in which
the Raiders swept four in a row.
The Bia Red. c-xptt1cd to be-one of
the season's tougher matches.
proVC'd not to be so big as they fell
to the Raiders by the close of the
singles play.
Perhaps tM strangest win of the
year belongs 10 senior first singles
player Dave Min1z. His opp<>ncnt
was defaulted by the Cornell coach
for misconduct. with Mintz
leading 7-<>. 2--0 at the time.
..That's never happened tu me
before," Mintl revealed. :.h"s
sur-prisin"g on the college level. but
1his guy had a record of this kind of
thing and his coach had given him
a warning in ihe first sel."
According to coach Joe
Abrahamson, .. Dave was playing
well--1 believe he would ha\•e won
anyway."
.,
Cap1ain Steve Heath at third
singles also had a good win. 7•5. 1·
6. After being up 5·2 in the s.ccond
.. set. the Raiders· easygoing captain
Craig Lee and Chris Winkle were• dy,;,1mic doublH duo as the team won four matches. ( Or•Nk) took his s~eet time about puuing
SPORTS
1hc Cornell player away, going IO
the fin:;1I point in the scc,1nd set tic·
breaker aflcr being up 4-0.
Ocher sinp.ks winners for
c,,lgale included Dave Bedard ;11
No. 2 (6--4. 7•6). Chris Winkle at
No. 4 (6-1. 6-J), and Gregg Finn••
No. 6 (6-2, 6-2). The finu •nd lhird
teams of Bedard and Finn (~7. (>.
J. 6-3) and Elliot Greenberg and
C'hris Winkle (6-4. 6-21 added
victories in the doubles
competition.
Colg.11e·s other three victories
cam~ 'against relatively weak
teams. but ne\·erthcless showt'd
inspired individual play. Friday's
match with Army was cancelled
due to rain, whichdntroytd Gregg
Finn's chance at the record for the
most Straight wins in a ,eason.
On Monday. the Hanwick
Warriors bowed to the Red
Raiders 9-0. '"Hartwick just didn't
have the depth," Abrahamson
said. ..Position for position, we
were stronger."
The be&t matches at Hatlwick
saw Bedard and Hea1h emerge
victorious 7-5, 7-<> and 7·6. 6-3
respectively. while Dave Mintz
skipped 1hrou1h a1No. 1,6-1. 6- 1.
"I wa, sorry we weren't playing a
tougher 1eam," said Abrahamson .
"Dave was really on his game and
JCrvcd and volleyed extremely
well."
~ Party weekend at Colga1e found
(rominu,d on pog, 15)
nroonl SPORTS I
---olgnt.e
TUESDAY, MAY I
PAGE SI XTEEN
Laxwomen Favored
In State Tourney
•
By M ICHAEL SOR KI N
Amidst a fierce rivalry and an
ovenly physical contest. the
women's lacrosse team s.aw its
chance for an unde(eatcd season
slip 1hrough its hands in dropping
a 5,.4 heartbreakcr 10 Brockpon in
the la.st minute of play on Friday.
Ncvcnheless, a pair or con\.lincing
victories earlier in the week and
another on Sunday leaves coach
Courtney Solcnbcrger still feeling
that her squad is tops in the state.
Evidently, so docs the state
selection committee. for the
laxwomen enter this v..eckcnd's
New York State Tournament at
Hofstra seeded in the number one
slot.
Colgate and Brockp-0rt have had
an almost contemptuous rivalry
ever since two yc.ars ago when the
Raider women beat Brockport
(state chnmpions) in the wake of
not having bttn invited to the
tournament, Brockport plays a
charactcrls1ically aggressive game,
but 1his one drew e\'en the most
die•hard rugby fans to the
sidelines.
•
.
Colgate opened the match m
style with ~a pair of goals from
seniors Maggie Montaigne and
Sandy Allison to command a 2.()
halftime lead. Brockport
maintained its aggressive game.
but Colgate evaded any
confrontation by o utclassing its
foe.
Eight minutes into the second
half. a Brockport shot on goal was
stopped by Martha Kuru: but the
rebound dribbled into the net.
'rhat was all it took to fire up the
Golden Eagles and 1hey gained
momentum that had a snowballing
effect. The physical aspect of their
'~-
,
:
fhe golf team shaucred the
Colgate consecutive wins record,
stretching their cwo season record
to 27.() with a quadrangular match
v-ictory on Thursday.
The old record or 24 consecutive
wins was CO·held by the men's
tennis te.am and the women's swim
!Cam.
Tim Langan was the match's low
scorer as the Red Raiders holed
out with a 386. 30shots beuerthan
Han wick. Hamillon and Buffalo.
Senior co-captain Langan
recorded a one under par 71 on the
Seven Oaks course. Co-captain
Mau Polcschuk carded a 74 and
Bill Bogle shot a 76.
Colaate has been invited to the
'
(rominu~d on pog~ /4)
regional qualifying tournament for
the nationals. recognizing the
Raiders as one of the top 13 golf
teams in the northeast. The top
two teams and the th ree
individuals with the lowest scores.
excluding those on the two
winners. will compete in the
NCAA national tourney next
month, The 36 hole qualifier will
be played sa,urday and Sunday at
the W ilmington (Del.) Country
Club.
The Red Raiders (14-0) played
in the Penn State Tourney last
weekend. The results of the 20
team competition have not yet
been tabulated, but Coach Brad
Houston is not optimistic,"'Wc
didn'1 do will."
..
."~--
--
•
•
,
Mary. Jo Ashenfelter chases '!Own •n opponent in e1rlitr ·1acrosse action. (Cour-tHy S_LU-SIP)
Genes~o Nips Softball, 5-4
8 7 M A R Y A NN DONNELLY
The women's softball team had
another rouah time ofit last week,
fa lling to Genesco and powerhouse
Ithaca, b ut they defeated Mohawk
Valley Community College. They
now own a 2~6 record.
AgainSI Geneuo. Caro l
Redmondpveuptwocarncdruns
in the close 5-4 contest. The game
was tied until the bottom of the
___________________
,_...,.
•
•
Golf Wins Three,
Sets Record At 27
By ANDY ROTHMAN
•
,
tenth inning when an error cost the
Raiders the gime. Sue Aery went
two for five and Sue Hersperger
and Terry McMahon both had two
hits in that game.
n ,ursday brought a doubleheader against tough llhaca, The
Raiders d ropped lp4xh pmc, with
scores of 7-4 and' I 3-1. Colpt<
played well the firtl game wilb
strona hittina. Sophomore Sue
Aery hit 'back to back home.runs.
one as the lead-off hitter and her
second with McMah on on base.
Lori Eaton added a triple and 1hc
Raiders had eleven h its in thegame. Meg Banitch was the losing
pitcher. pickina up seven runs, of
which four were earned.
Solid hiuini by the Ithaca team
brouaht Colgate to its knea in the
(COfflinwd on
pa,,
/$)
